davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-06
10, 900 Bushels Wanted

The Tennessee Canning Co., of
our city want 10000 bushels of
Blackberries to be delivered at their
plant on the east side to town.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1913-06-06

Prof. Chas. w. Henry is now
riding around in a nice new auto
mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
THE SIGN OF VENUS Aos sHo r. sIo 9KSrg sy|

them n face OF amazing beauty her
own face transfigurcd. radiantly
glor.sicd
MY soul'" she gaspod. and would
have fallen at his feet had he not
held her aud supported her to the
stairs. whore she sank down. hiding
her face In her arms,
AS Tor him. ho was .terribly
shaken; he strovc 20 speak. 20
reason with her. with himself. but
a stupor chained body and mind,
and ~ only leaned there on the
novel post. vaguely aware OF his
own hclplessncse.
Far away In the night the bells OF
a church began striking the hour
one. two. three. four Presently tho
distant rattle OF wagon sounded.
The city stirred IN It's slumbers
He found himself bending beside
her. her passive hands In his once
more. and he was saying: AS a
matter 81 fact. all this In quite
capable OF an explanation. Don't
he distressed - please don't be
frightened or sad. We've both had
some sort OF halluclnation. that's
all--rcally that is all"
Il am not frightened now" she
said dreamlly. Il am quite sure
that that am not dead | am
only asleep In my hammock. when
| awake"
Again. In spite OF himself. he
shlyered.
viii you do one more thing for
me- she asked
"Yes-a million"
Only one. II In unreasonable. II
Is perhaps sllly-and have no
right 20 ask"
Ask H." he begged.
Then then. will you 20 to
Willow Brook Now"
Now" he repeated hlankly.
Yes" She looked ut him with a
smile touching lips and eyes. Il
am asleep In tho hammock: | sleep
very soundly--and very late into
tho morning They may not find
me there for long while. So
would you mind going TO Willow
Brook TO awaken me-
"i-i-but you do not expect me
TO leave you here and find you In
Westchesterl" he stammercd.
You need not go she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

quietly. III you will telephone to
the house and ask somebody 20 go
out TO the pcrgola-"
No he said. II will 20; | Will
30 anywhere on earth for YOU. -"
lie stood up. HIS senses In n
whirl. She rose. too. leaning
lightly on tho balustradc.
Thank YOU" she said sweetly.
Whom you awake mo give me
this She held out the Signum
Nonerls, and he took Il and raised
IL TO his lips
II was almost morning when he
found himself in car. clutching
his ticket In one hand. her ring In
the other.
III Ia | who am mad. not she.
ho muttored. 1T ~ | who am mrd
love mad" he whispered as the
whistle aroused him and sent him
stumbling out into the soft. fresh
morning air AZ Willow Brook.
The rising sun smote him full in
tho eyes AZ he camo In sight OF
the club house and the dew on the
lawn flashed like gems OF tho
SIgnum Ncnoris on the ring he held
so tightly.
Across tho club house lawn stood
another house. circlcd with gardens
In full bloom. and To the loft.
among young trees. tho white
columns ~ pcrgola gllstened.
There was not soul hRtlr ms he
crossed the lawn and entered the
garden. brushing dew from over.
weighted blossoms IA he passed.
Suddenly. at n turn IN the path.
he came upon tho pergola. and saw
brilliant hammock hanging In the
shadow.
over the hAmmock'a fringe some.
thing light and fluffy fell In folds
like the billowy frills OF ball
gown. He stumbled forward. dazed,
incredulous. and stood trembling
for AN instant
Then. spccchless. he sank down
besldc her. and dropped the ring
into the palm OF her halfoloscd
and unconscious hand
A ray OF sunlight foil across her
hair: slowly her blue eyes Enclosed.
smiling divinely.
And In her partly open palm the
Sign OF Venus gllmmered like dew
sllyering a budding rose,
(THE ENID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
AUTHORITATIVE SOCIALISM

u~ery Socialist convention and con grsss
n poasi and international has declared
p<rson should have the right ~ labor and
10 this enjoyment 81 the full fruits OF
,hsir labor: second ,ha, rsliSion !.
D e. on tho Industrial field
f~ns s1oiaiis; party % the United States.
(t3onvsntion IN Chicago IN 1908. adopted
1ssion % the party platform. as fol
Joss ''Tha, rsiiRion Be treated as
private matter. a question Of Individual
conscience This should silence those
who cssirn tina, Socialism iu against re-
hgion.
Socialism simply strives 10 acquire the
judicial. and admini-ter the social power
fths law FOR 'ho general good and wsi-
fare Of socis'y Wealth IL produced 50
eialiy, and distribution should b brouHhi
into harmony with production. Produc-
ton for profit renders tho human indi-
vidual a vulgar dollar chaser. - II in
basis Of all liberty Socialism saYs se
should produce wealth FOR use and not
for profit
Private ovnsrship by a class Of the
~ wealth productl5n 10 in conflict With
human rights because the product ~
labor goes 70 an owning class. who 10
not produce The producers got wages
whioh. as a rule. are detefrninsd ~ me
cost Of living and machine power dis
pieces human ia1pr power. and makes -
a cnrnfuNlifr NN ANh HNhfkHt This re-
dueas the standard - living until
human iifs II developed IN poeerty. IL
norancs. Sin. enid Labor ana prostItu-
flcn. Socialism demands economic inds-
psndsncs This can only be accom- ptished
ny the collective oWnsrship ana demo
rrntia management Of tho Industrial IN
siitutions under which the right to labor
and 20 tho enjoyment ~ the full fruits
81 iabor ny those who ishored would se
held ana guaranteed all persons ~
picifation OF tho surplun value from labor
would cease. tho ciHss war blend into a
eo-opsratfve comm wealth
The morning sunlight Of social Sstice
can now be discernsd. and ~ reveals ~
us the demand FOR the economic indie
psndencs Of the race Let thA fools who
ould sweep back the tide take their
liss prssrrvera with them.
Socialism IL not against Christianity
nor religion Therefore every Catholic
should 10 a political Socialist
gaxt week I shall prove that Pope Leo
snd the principles 81 Socialism we're IN
harmony and accord.
EDWIN = DROWN
ofis First Az. Union Dix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
GIRL EXPLORER TO
TRAVEL ALONE INTO
NORTH WILDERNESS
Dressed in Trousers, a
Plucky College Maiden
Sets Out to Study Alas
ka Indians.

NEW YORK. July Far into
the wilds OF Northwestern British
Columbia. and beyond. into the VIII
derness OF Alaska. where the Car
rser Indians live In primevai aim
plicity and n white woman has new
sr been-tha, IL where Miss Mary
l.. Lobe OF New York Is going to
spend the summer and early fall
And she will be all alone. except for
two indian guides.
Miss Lobe Il a pretty girl OF %.
who has been looking forward TO
such adventure ever since she lett
Bryn Mawr college. SIX years ego.
She is now instructor in history In
the New York Normal college.
Here IL her "uousseau" for tho
trip:
A corduroy suit. Norfolk Jacket
and knickerbockers. with a green
Jaeger hat, red kerchief tied
around her neck. and high. heavy
shoes.
Her provisions Will consist most
" OF bacon and beans. Also tobac.
co-for the guides.
Her luggage won't weigh more
than 10 pounds. There isn't much
10 IL. except light tent and blank
cts, a camera and some maps.
Miss Lobe has had experience In
several expeditions. including two
tina, shs made into the Selkirks
and the Canadian Rockies. And
she has learned the advantages of
travelling light"
She is a good swimmer. a tireless
walker, can shoot straight. and
isn't afraid OF anything.
Aside from her love of the Wild.
she has a serious purpose, which Ia
10 study the Carrier or Athabascan
Indians, and write book about
them. illustrated with her own pho
tographs. She speaks their Ian
guage and anticipates no Difficult
ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Why Every Catholic
H)ouId Be a Socialist
Nv EDWIN ,. BRowN.

Poverty Is ths FATHER u Ignorance.
sna fxnorancs Is the Mother % sin :
x~s$- n the darkness. q Poverty. lsnor-
sr1na sin 9, thc degradation IN which
dselisth iarxr part % tho human race
In order that a few may have profit
hall st the outset claim that every
true Catholic and Christian. every Pagan.
every Atheist. every Mohsmmedan- every
follower % nuadhA and % coafaetass
and every infidci. well as every white
man. brown man. yellow man and elaeN
raAa who eonvers~s With tho ecrnfnsrcial
world ~ eating cultivated ard prepared
fsa.H wearing clothing Instead % sSin,
nv~~ In rnan-rAds buildings. are All
axrs~a upon one fundamental psineipi"
Of Socialism. and that !. that every per
ssa sheuld hAvs the right 90 ea,-so
labor and snioy the fall traits Of their
labor. ana tAis. too. without the eoa-
s.at Of aay other man or class Of fnsh-
70 asuy any person this righs 10 TO isay
IN. v~ry foundation Of natural Ia" and
IN. rsxa. TO no. rssit with Or without
Christianity. asd with such denial every
raaa sossriss and forexcss his Cars
,,anssy ana hls regard for natural hsfnAn
Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
NOV ES

THE Penalty OF Crime" is a pow
erfui two-reel melodrama which
opened at the ClssS A today. An
girl, influenced by cou'
ple OF crooks. engages in the job
10 rob n jewelry trunk on the train
hint falls in love with the victim.
che. however, IN forced by her com
panIous to continue the plot, but II
turns out TO be a failure. The rob
berz' auto is pursued by the teweler
and others. and chased down the
enbankment OF a river. Fielding.
the ieweler. rescues the girl. One
n, the crooks Ia instantly killed.
and the other confesses the whoie
plot. also tells OF the girls opposi-
ton 10 the Job and her love for the
,eweler. who IN turn forgives her
and makes her happy.
a. the olympIsn Until Tuesday.
THE Grim Toll OF War. two
reela THE Granja." Hydrogen.
valley OF Lauperbrunnen, Switzer-
land. /" Hubby Buys a Baby"
Az the elite Until Thursdsy.
"The Struggle" two reels. "Mr'
Jefferson Green"
A, tho YesIer Until Wednesday.
"a Victim OF Heredlty," "A Ro-
nance OF the Ozarks." White Lies.
some Spots in and Around Los
Angeles. CAL" Don't Worry"
a. the Dream Until Wednesday.
"The Miners Destiny" two reels.
Sweet Deception" AN Old Mans
Deceution," Faust and the LILY.
At the cIemmer Until Wednesday.
THE Angel Of the Slums.' "pathe
Weekly" "Sally's Sure Shot.
Loves Quarantine"
A. the Class A Until Wednesday.
THE Penalty OF Crime" One
Good Joke Deserves Another" "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
He Won't Close
Indians Church

ny United Press Leased wire
LITCHFlELD. H.. July Tho
Chautauqua hero will be forced 10
worry along without the support OF
the Rev v. W. Thrall. who refused
to CLOSE down" Sunday night In
honor Of the presence OF band OF
Pueblo Indians on tho Chautauqua
program.
81 will not dismiss my congrega-
ton" he said. ito see an Indian
dance"
Rev. Thrall recently gave beg
gar 81 for railroad fare" He then
followed TO watch his man board
the train. When the beggar took
the most direct route to n dram
shop. Thrall demanded his dollar
and got II back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
Pretty Nice for
Fair Lillian R.

NEW YORK, July TT should
worry about tho price OF bacon and
eggs for tho next year or 30.
This as the declaration OF Lillian
Russell. the actress. Just before she
sailed for Europe on her annual va
cation. Miss Russell, who. in pri-
vate life. is Mrs. A. =. Moore, wife
of Pittsburg newspaper man.
signed n contract with John Cort,
the theatrical magnate. calling for
100000 for next seasn. Moore ac-
oompanied his wife abroad. He
said he saw no reason to worry.
either.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
RUTHIE ATTACKED BY HITTING GEETHE

NTH Cerise Collins thithter
Ruth. the one with the lithp. who
rethently Joined the cabaret pro-
gram at Tate's. wath attacked by
flock OF hitting goethe across
Lake Warrington Thunday. How
the goethe gave ner tnuch n Twilight
her whole afternoon mot to thpeak
of her new dreth) wath thpoiled,
wath tho thtory OF adventure told
by NTH Ruthie horthelf when she
got home.
Miss Ruthless set had n picnic.
She would have had Just the
incest time. she said, but for the
geese, n toad. the Ice cream soda
she missed. the blsters she got
rowing, what people said, her sun
burned neck, her fear of freckles.
and what happened TO her new
dress.
Clipped or Finger
II was Ruthie Collins who, only
two weeks ago. poked an automat-
ic cigar-cutter on q chewing gum
counter, and clipped off the tip Of
Der finger.
But toadth are worth" said
Ruthie. The darned thingth give
me cweapth."
And right nj the start Ruthie
stepped on one. When she stopped
screaming she said that when she
stepped on II she thought Mt first
1t was going to pop.
1t was not until the party had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
WHO IL THE JUDGE AND
AuTHoRrryr

Nov every person kpous What hsir
e>rtnltloa 81 Socialism Ia. Just as useny
are uniing 20 tenturr men 49,.
.rlnsan a. % What the Catholic fatfh
sssrhe. thoaxa they themselves arr not
cAfnolic. we. therefore. must llssen %
the Socialist party ant study ~ -
re-,.te. ~ i,austrtAI and political Social
isxrs and learn ~ our trfiaision o. s"eies. .
t.ra IL sssstalnrd ~ scisutific facts and
the principles Axrssf % ~ ne nastoasL
ans ssudy earnestly aad without preia
air@ what their principles mean " ~e
souis kaow their beliefs and fsiisfo9s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
tConeluded BON saturday }

t1oOCluuou FROM SATURDAY
Copyright 1907. Roht W, Chambers
let ms try .t agsln. he said con
fidently. She suffered him TO lead
her again Go the mirror. again they
peered into It's glimmoring depths,
heads close together
A seconds brcathlcss silence,
then she caught hts hand in both Of
hers with a low CRY. for the strange
profile was slowly turning toward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
He Says Children
Are Made Insane by
Too Much Petting

CHICAGO. July 7.-Present-
day home life is the cause of
much OF the increase in insan-
ity, DIR. ii. c. Norris OF Ederlin,
N. D., told the National Con-
gress OF Alienists and Neurolo-
gists here. He said:
Instead OF being trained to
be member OF the family. the
boy OF today Is taught TO be
president OF the United States.
The children are being petted
and allowed TO have their own
way until they get an exalted
idea OF their Importance.
THE mothers are continually
exploiting their children as the
brightest ever. and consequent
ly they develop egomania.
"Egomania results In lack
of self-control. and finally
nervous and mental breakdown.
which leads to the insane asy-
lums."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

started across fields to the steamer
that three hitting goethe attacked
Ruthie.
Geese Chased Ruthle
Ruthless thoeth hurt her. She
had Jagged behind and was quite
alone when the three goethe made
their hitting attack.
"Thothe awful goethe jutht
thtuck out their neckth and hithed
and hlthed and hithedl" said Ruth.
Ruthie climbed a fence With
great presence Of mind che drew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
AT THE THEATRES
THIS WEEK.

Moore-John Mason in As a
Man Thinks"
MetropoIltan--Dark.
seattIe-Frank Rich Co., in "The
Cabaret Girl"
Orpheum Vaudeville.
Empress-Vaudevillc.
Pantages --Vaudevllle.
Grand Vaudeville and motion
pictures.
CIsrmer - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
Melbourne - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
AIhambra - Photoplays and
vaudeville.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
THEM

LONDON, July 7.--Mlss An
nile kcnney and Miss Barrett,
mlIltsnts, were again released
from Holloway jail here. to.
day, under the terms Of tho
"cat-and-mouse" act. The
women are greatly emaciated
from hunger striking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Gamble With Death"
At the Melbourne Until Wednesday.
The Seal OF Silence" "A Mod
ern Lochinvar." The Politician"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

Visit tho Heidelberg Cafe-Mu-
ale. Entertainment. Hotel Birkle,
First and Observation-Disclosures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
THWART PLOT
TO BURN HOTEL
TACOMA

SAN DIEGO, July THE most
daring arson plot ever foiled here
was discovered when Miss Della
blanchard, %. discovered flames
creeping up an electric ltght wire
outside her window in the Leland
hotel here. The plot, as shown by
the fuses which had been laid. was
thoroughly planned Fuses saturat-
ed with turpentine and connected
with excelsior soaked In oil. bottles
OF coal oil and distillate and five
gallon cans of the oil and distillate
were about the whole back OF the
first floor of the building.
Three fire companies responded
to the first alarm. and for an hour
and half scores OF firemen fought
before the flames were extinguish-
ed. The fuses and oil were all
found In stores on the ground floor.
On the second and third floors, in
the hotel rooms, 100 persons were
asleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
WHAT ~ SCIENTIFIC soCrAIIsMs

ThA crftfca % socialism u1uE NV Sns~
What n 10 and means. ~ they would Be
sincsr. The individual socialist IL not
authority nor can individuals make tbs
aoctaffs party responsible for their
iunaey In taking sabotage. direct a0'i7n
and anarchy.
Tn. Socialist party. In conventions a.
s1nbI~d ard Socialist conxresse- held.
hsvs laid down the principles and tactics
81 Socialism under which the party and
rnovernsnr 4. 90 be administered and gov
srnsd and shat the party does and does
not sanf for The party 10. fher~fore.
authority and our xuids
The so-faI production Of wealth and It's
social srchanxs forms tho basis Of ths
Socialist rnoysmsnt The Socialist psrty
IL erys,aIlirsi from thu movement and
unfA<s :, represents the movement. some
othsr political party will DO 80. ard ~
the party does not represent ths move
rn.rt * Is as rule the fault OF Gun
Ming trfcks,ers and chsap political be-
frzysrs Of the rank and nls. who make
n business Of being professional prole-
tarfans for What there 10 IN s. II = local
or stats organization OF the soeiais,
party does override tho state and national
pociafist party constitution. such conduct
on the part % direct acfionists within
the party soes not change the funfa
rasn.ai principles and will not Be toisF
ktst for any conaiferabl- length OF TINE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07
TO KNOW. WE MUST STUDY
SOCIALISM.

Mary p~opi. are willing 20 listen 40
4 street. corner TO some fsslow 90 soa.
ben and get \ part % his disconnected
sisrours~. ard then 80 on their way sAt,
ts<fsd that they have dtGesfed TUT
tno~issr % tas sociAlis, philosophy
We Socialists IN seattle have len&
locked Ant listened with amused tessf
sncs at pork chop" orators Who u.s. ths
ssesAliss n,ev>msnt 20 extract sssf dimes
fror, tho pockets OF the ~orkers. ~
boz orntory Tst thsT seldom sSpoeha
the PHILOSOPHY % Socialism. nor DO tssy
tAlr economic d~ssrrninisu- They USUALLY
rIteh fnfo p@rron aiitf~s and rusks
TRADE 90 so-ns r~lixiou or individual vita
wnten the socsAliS, philosophy hn lttfls
or No corcsrn. fnde>f. sons % the eufn
m .fy street faksrs and b~sxars who. TX.
iseeh~s, have attached themselves onto
the Socialist movement. bear the SANE e
lsffon 20 tho Socialist movement mat tne
Hoty Rollers DO 20 Chrtstianity. and the
Socialist movement % the state of WASH :
inxtoa has a generous plenty 81 tnh WE
OF bsrarnsry cIiuxfnE 70 N--for pork
~hops IL IT, theresore. Ntfts wnndnr that
anarchy and socialism ars confounded "
tbs niass % many casual itstsn~rs ana
obRv~s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

SEATTLE LODGE. No. 7, Degree
of Honor. will give a debate this
evening In the Baillargeon building.
Second nv. and Spring st. Mrs. l..
G. Anderson will read an article on
Women in Politics." followed by a
general discussion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-07

up her feet and thcreamed.
She was still drawing up her
toeth and thcreaming and the 9TH
ers were wushing to her athith-
lance when she fell off the fence
into the edge OF the lake.
She Fell Into the Lake
Ruthie was thoaked from ban
deau to buckles when they pulled
her out. and her wet dress hung
Imply, circumstance which led
mistaken citizens at Madison Park.
where she landed. who did not
know she had fallen into the lake,
to say that while they did not wish
to criticise, they could not but
think that In striving for clinging
effects the new styles were carried
entirely too far.
II wath tho mortified" said
Ruthic. my neck wath all thun-
burned, and my dwetbs tho wet |
couldn't even thtop for an 1.-THE
cweam thoda. Can you imagine
my feellngth? couldn't help thob-
bling. My whole afternoon wath
jutht thpoiled."
The Keota news., 1913-03-14
Notice For Publication
Serial No. O6su4
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office at Denver. Colo I,
A.r.k 1Gig

March ., 1913.
Notice 10 hereby given that Edward v. Bivens
OF Grover, Colo who. on July ]. 1877. made
Homest cad Entry. No. z5Ae3 for NV IA. Section
~. TOWNSHIP IN. Range 81 W., P. Meridian.
has dled notice OF intention to make final fve
year proof. to establish claim to tho land above
described before Ira =. Griffin, U y Commis-
sion-r. At Grover. Colo. on the 18th day Of
May. l9ls.
Claimant names witnesses: Harry X. Zim-
norman. of Sligo Colo; Mary A. Zimmerman.
Of Sligo. Cole" Charles l.. Morgan. OF sligo.
Colo; Elmer H. Vinegar. Of sligo Colo.
o c. d. FORD. Reei.ter.
The Keota news., 1913-03-14
LITTLE LOCALS
Doings of the Past Week, in and About
KeOta

B. A. Rhodes moved to his homestead
Wednesday from Sterling. His place
is just east of the Van Hoosen home
stead
John Peart has returned from q visit
in Greeley, and Denver, where he went
at the time Of the stock show.
Drop your items in the News box;
otherwise they may not appear in the
paper.
Belgian hares for sale; young rabbits
and old does. News Office.
Will pay two cents . pound for clean
cotton rags. News Office.
w. o. Young returned on Tuesday
from = trip to Denver.
For sale-Several loads Of corn in the
ear. G. Bonnickson.
The Keota news., 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. OliS7O
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land Once at Denver. Colo.
March 4. lQl:

Notice is hereby given that Bertha R. Sutton
Of Ksota. COLO. who. on Dec 20 1909, made
.ion Is. Township n, Range 81 W., 6P. Msr:
idian. and on Oct: ;. 1911. made additional
Is TIP n. r. 81 W. oP. NJ. has nled notice Of
intention to make hnai three year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the lard abeve described. be-
keota, Colo. on the 10th day Of May, 1918
Claimant names az witnesses James A. Rum
sey. OF keosa Colo; George V. sutton. OF
Keota, Colo. /: Herman Soetens, Of Keota Colo I;
George Sutton, of keota, Colo
C. d FORD, Register.
The Keota news., 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR,PURLICATION
Serial No. Olll25
Department of the Interior

o. ,. =.
March 8, 1913
Notice Is hereby Given that Charles II. Dake. OF
Keota. Colo. who on Oct L. 1909. made Home
stead Entry. No Olll25 for w l-2. Section 81.
Township & N. Range 60 w. 6 p. Meridian. has
filed notice Of intsntion to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before Ira S. Griffin. u. S. Commissioner. At keot1
Colo. on the 10th day OF May. 1913
Claimant names as Witnesses: Elmer Lyon. Of
keota Colo. DeAkon of Bria9xdale. Colo. Charles
O. Dodder Of keota. Colo. Elijah Warner. Of
keota. Colo.
o CD. FORD. Register.
The Keota news., 1913-03-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O0oAo
Department of the Interior
q. s. Land Office at Denver, Colo.

Notice i. hereby given sha. Sanford ". sny-
der. Of Sligo, Colo, who on July e 1902 made
Homestead Entry, No. ooo4o. for LlNE II.
aud N l-2 NE IA. section Z. Township n,
Range 60 ". p. Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention to make final three year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described, b.
fore Ira 8. Griffin, @. 8. Commissioner, at
Ksota. Colo. on tho 9th day OF Nay. 1918.
Claimant names as witnessed: James e Sim
mons, of Sligo Colo: Elmo VI, Rdson, Of Sligo
Colo: Thomas B. Edwards, Of Sligo, Colo. !;
John W. Machmsr, Of Sligo. Cole.
o c. D. FORD, Register.