davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
SIX AMERICANS
EXECUTED, REPORT
Americans Arriving Mt c. p. Diaz Tell
of Executions at TOrreOn-COn-
suIar Agent Not Recognized


Eagle Pass, Texas, Sept Gen.
Bravo. federal commander at TOrreons
Mexico, refused to recognize the United
States consular agent, George G. Ca
rothers, when the latter protested
against the recent execution Of six
Americans in that city, according to
declarations of Frank and Milton
Chishum and Andrew Odel. Americans,
who have arrived at C. P. Diaz from
TOrreOn-
the government of Mexico" Bravo is
reported to have declared, and L shall
not recognize you. The affair is none
of your concern and you have no right
to interfere"
According to the refugees, who say
and made the trip to c. p. Diaz over
they escaped from the besieged city
land. the six Americans reported exc
cuted were charged with having been
with" the "COnstitutiOnalist. troops
At "COnstitutionalist' HEADQUARTERS
however. it is stated that all f0reigners
who enlist in the "COnstitutionalist
army are required to become Mexican
citizens. It is also declared that Venus
tianO Carranza. the "COnstitutional1st
commander in chief. who is in personal
command of the siege Of TOrreon. does
not permit foreigners to join his army
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
GENERAL DENIAL
TO CHARGES MADE
SHIFTS Of O,IIeeffe and Fuller Against Ell
PasO Times VIII Go to Trial


Both Thomas O'Keeffe. former gen
eraI manager of the Ell PasO Times, and
Lucius Fuller. who claimed he spent
something like $4,000 in an effort to
boost the circulation of the Times, have
been answered in the suits they filed
against that paper. Turney and Burgess
have filed a general denial and de-
murrer to the plaintiffs petitions.
Mr.. O'Keeffe in a lengthy petition
claimed approximately $4,000 for an
alleged breach of contract.
Fuller declared that the contract
made with him as circulation manager
had been preached after he had spent
money in an effort to boost the cir
culatiOn. The suits were filed in the
oath district court. and now will go
to trial on the issues.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

jewellers.
~~-~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~~~
WATCHES CLEANED soc; malnsprlngs
soc. crystals 15c, warranted years
Hamilton " altham- Elgin q jewels on
sale, SIS. Denver JIy Co, 1O6 san ant
FXPERT VyACHMAEERS AID MANU-
FEATURING JEW ELERSs
Watches cleaned, soc; mainspr1ngs,
soc: CRYSTALS, lie All work guaran-
teed 2 years. 5sWelry made to order
and repaired. Stones set. 25c; rings
sized, Csc. We employ only skillful
mechanics. Out Of town work viii re-
ceive our careful attention
Geneva Jewelry Coz
2251k San Antonio ST.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

GOOD BUGGY HORSE for sale cheap
at LOngwelPs stable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Too Late To Classify.

ARE YOU THINKING OF
BUYING 4 HOME
OF YOUR OWN:
If so, drop in and see US.
We have them in all parts
Of the city, at prices and
terms that will suit you.
We have a complete list
ing Of houses and lots care
fully selected from the
cream of the high class
districts.
Cassidy & Adams.
DO YOU WANT A Low
PRICED HOME CLOSE IN.
Let us tell you about
this S room house. close in
on n. Stanton. Only $4,000.
Cassidy & Adams.
211 Mills st.
FOR sALE-SAN ANTONIO
ST. HOUSE.
Close in, walking dis
lance, 3 room brick, mod
ern. stable and ouUbuild-
ings, . full lots, paving
paid. Price $4,000. or would
sell completely furnished,
S54O0: good terms.
Cassidy q Adams.
FOR SALE
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB.
corner lots, modern 3
room cottage. glassed in
sleeping porch. completely
furnished. including new
b piano. Price $3.50: small
cash payment, bal easy.
Cassidy a Adams.
211 Mills st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

FOR SALE.
800 ACRES LAND
ONE-HALF SECTION
Adjoining Fort Bliss, Lo-
gan Heights and near
Morning Side Heights. VIII
make splendid additions to
FL Paso. One mile from
Country club-very-very
cheap-eaSy terms.
TWO BEAUTIFUL NEW
3 ROOM BUNGALOWS
On 2 lots, Grand View;
hardwood floors. all built
in features: best for the
money in FL PasO. Only
S2750: easy terms.
ELEGANT g ROOM Bun
GALOWS,
Grand View and Altura;
easy terms.
The Sutton Realty Co.
Two Republics Building.
Phone 1909.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Junk Dealers.

IEI, PASO IRON & METAL CO., 1906
San Antonio. Dealers in scrap iron, rub
Der, copper, brass, bones etc. Phi 1850.
ILLINOIS BOTTLE AND JUNK CO.
Dealers in scrap iron. rubber and metal
of all kinds. 507 n Kansas Phi. 1641.
HERMAN BLOCH q co. - Highest
prices, prompt settlements. fair deal
ings. Scrap iron. metal rubber, cop
per. brass. bones, woods, hides, etc. Cor
reS0Oudence solicited. Phone 5453.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
I25 ACRES VALLEY LAND
Al, go nEn ACRE.

4 T s1sIW 7 In =
The pick of the valley.
so acres in alfalfa. excel
lent > room house, one
good engine. 10 II. P; on
the main road and on
the main ditch. over a
ton of alfalfa cut each CUT
ting this season. \ pick
UP at $50 per acre. -
Durable, Care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
Ell PASOAN FOUND
DEAD IN MIMBRES

Rufus F. Hollimon, a bookkeeper- So
years of age. who lived until recently at
814 Aslrora street, was found dead at
Mimbres, n NJ, Saturday afternoon
Death. evidently due to natural causes,
was believed to have occurred Friday
afternoon. The body viii be brought
to FL PasO and funeral services will be
held here some time Tuesday. He is
survived by his wife and one son.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

TELEPHONE COMPLAINTS EARLY.
Subscribers falling to get The Herald
promptly should call at the office or
telephone No. 1880 before $50 p. N.
An complaints win receive prompt
attention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

HIRE AItEl EHoh UNL-.s, -
. room frame. Government Hill. fuf-
nished. on full lots. S540-S25O caSh'
bal. $40 month. no interest, no taxes. ~
3 room frame. furnished. on tull
lots in Altura. SI50-S100 cash. bal 10
room brick on . fun lots $1,000.
$50 cash and S25 month. including in
terest.
Greet ~ Greer.
Phone 5Oz5 421 Mesa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01

FOREIGN BUSINESS OFFICES.
The John Budd Co. Brunswick
Building. New York: Tribune Building
Chicago. H. and Chemical Building
St Louis. no.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-09-01
CHARLES g. IACOBS.

Charles G. Jacobs, one month old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jacobs, of 1921
East Boulevard. died at the family home
Monday morning. Funeral services,
conducted BY Rev father F. c. Roy, viii
be held in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception this afternoon at 4:3O, and
interment viii be made in COncOrdia
Catholic cemetery.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
DAYTON NOTES

Mrs. ). D. Miller who had a para
lytio stroke last thursday is very i'll.
Miss Glennia Cunningham who has
been indisposed for sometime is
convalescng Mr. John Martin of
Jewel street who has been in Lafay-
cite for some time came home Thurs
day, June the II and left last Friday
fer Lafayette to resume work
again. Mrs. J. L. Lee who has been
in Dora Ala, visiting her sister Mrs
Nellie Fletcher returned last Wednes.
day Mrs. Sarah %Soyles in Nor
gantown has been critically i'll with
fever the past week. Mr. Wiley
Logan of South Dayton left Sunday
for Coal Creek where he was called
to the home of his daughter, Mrs.
VIII Williams, who lost one of her
children by death The Masonic
turnout which was to have been
Sunday, June Doth was, deferred on
the account of the illness of our w.
NJ, Mr.. ]. D. Miller's wife. Rev. ].
T. Thornton accompanied by his son.
Master Henry Thornton went to
Chattanooga last Sunday. Miss
Blanche was of Quarry street spent
two pleasant nights with Mrs. James
Ellis on Gipson avenue. While her
husband was in Chattanooga on bust
ness. The N. c. & c. D. S. S. Con
vention convenes with the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church Thursday, July 10th.
M
cident. He stuck nail through his
foot; he is doing nicely Mr.. Henry
Fluker who has been ip Columbus,
Ohio, arrived last Sunday and left
Friday for Columbus with his family.
Little Jennie Thornton fell last Sat
urday and cut her lip. Mr. and Mr..
Mamie Haynes of College street were
visiting Mr.. and and Mrs. Albert
Broyles last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

The oid-faShioned spinning wheel
upon which our grandmothers spun
wool is now in the hall. An old-fash-
iOned candlestick, Texas ranger-knife,
candle-mold, and an old dinner horn
that was used before the Civil War,
together with other old relics which
recall TO recollection the past, ana
the Skill and wisdom of our fore
fathers ate not on exhibit
We hope that all the old-timers
far and near will be present for the
purpose of making this joyful day.
The pictures will be taken In groups
representing ages from fifty to sixty,
from sixty to seventy, from seventy to
eighty, from eighty to ninety, and
from ninety to one hundred years old.
These pictures will De placed in the
exhibit hall at the Fiftieth Anniver>
sary of Emancipation at Greenwood
Park during the sitting of the Ma
tional Baptist Convention during the
month of September.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
can possibly do so on July 4, either
during the day or On that night
pYERsRuRe NOTES.

The sacred concert at WOmack's
Temple was quite a success last Mon.
day night, June 23rd. Everyone pres
emit enjoyed the concert. We are put.
ting forth every effort for the recep-
ton OF the State B Y. P u. Con-
vention which convenes here July %.
Corresponding and Steering Commit
tee: Miss A. f. Miller, chair
man; Mrs. L. NJ. ROundtree, Misses
Mainolia Sanford, Bessie Dupree and
Jennie Woods, secretary. For fur
Their information sec the committee.
Mr.. Harry Kicks. who has been serl-
ously i'll at his home on Sampson ave
rue, is better. Mr.. Ammon Kicks, of
Hickman Ky, spent a few days with
mis- father, Mr.. Henry Kicks. Mrs
Mollie Lanen. of Little Rock. Ark.
is the guest of Mrs. Nellie Light Har-
ris on Turner avenue. Mrs. Creole
Parks, Miss Myra Suggs and Mrs.
Gertie Gum, of Obion, visited Miss
Sarah Graham on Baster street Miss
Berkeley Warren is visiting her I'M
Gle, VIM. Harris, in Paducah, Ky.
Mr. Ellis Flowers had two or his fin
gers cut at Caicutti spoke factory
Monday, June 23rd Mrs. Katie Ew-
ing, WAC has been seriously Ill at her
home, is convalescent. Mrs. Henri
eta Tally left for Alton, ILL.,. to visit
her father. The Bruce High School
team was beaten in Obion Thursday
and Friday. Scores ST. and rs. Ar.
ter spending several months with her
uncle, Mr.. Henry Cook, of 421 Cor
nell avenue Miss Allene Strayhorn
left for her home in Milan Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Wills made flying trip to Paducah
Sunday. Just think about it. You
can get the Globe three months for
40 cents. See F. ]. Beaumont, the
representative. Mrs, Florence Green
was called suddenly to her nome in
Cairo, ILL.,, Sunday morning. Mr..
Robt. Mayfield was painfully hurt
Tuesday, June oath, when he fell be-
tween two boilers at the oil mill
and cracked three of his RIBS There
was open air service at the Taberna-
Gle Baptist Church last Sunday and
was greatly enjoyed by all who were
present. On travelling over the o. E.
S. r. R. at the entertainment given by
the ladies of the Eastern Star Lodge,
Mr.. Harvey Gatewood found the lost
ham al Chattanooga, Tenn. The tenn
perature here Sunday was SO in the
but shade despite this the services
al Womack's Chapel were largely at
tended both night and morning and
Rev. Womack preached as never be.
fore. Mrs. Rilla Oldham, OF Chilli
cothee, Mo-, has joined her husband,
Mr.. Vernon Oldham, on Sampson ave-
nue.. Mrs. Nezzie Powers and. sister
Miss Bertha Beckett, of Tiptonville
were the guests Of their uncle, Mr.
Charlie Beckett. Mrs. Leona Ellis
and Miss Jane Fox made flying trip
to Memphis Sunday For nice
home-cookcd meal go to the PeekinS
cafe. Miss Bessie Dupree left Mon
day morning for Alamo to attend the
Normal Institute.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
PRE.WEpnlNe suPPER

ForeshadOwing a beautiful welded
life that is predicted the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l.. Taylor was the
scene Of a pre-wedding dutch supper
complimentary to DR.. John A. Gregory
and Miss Tennie L. Hughes. A two
course menu was served and green
and pink, the color scheme, was evil
dent throughout the house. Those
who partook of the feast were: Dr.
John A. Gregory, of Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Tennie L. Hughes, Miss Carrie
Richardson, Miss Carr, of Meridian,
Miss. Miss Marea Coombs, Mr.. and
MIS-. Ike WatkinE, Mr. Chas. F'urgeson,
Mr.. Frank D. Mickey. BY 9 o'clock
the entira party had dispersed after
having spent an hour enjoying o
most delightful repast at supper with
the congeaal host and hostess.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
EIGHT YEARS AS A PASTOR,
Eighth Anniversary OF Rev. c. A. Bell
Celebrated with Fitting Services.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 1.-The
eighth anniversary of the passionate o.
Rev. Charles Augustus Bell, A. M.
Phi. D., pastor of the First Baptist
Church, East Eighth street, which
was celebrated Sunday, June 10Th
marked a memorable event in the
history of the church. 1t was gala
religious function and day of great
rejoicing among the large member
ship and host of friends Of the
church, who gathered in large mum
bers at each service during the day
to witness the occasion and to share
in the celebration.
Eight years ago Rev. Bell, then pas
tor of the Rogers Memorial Baptist
Church, Knoxville, Tenn, was called
to the pastorate of the First Baptist
Church of this city. Accepting the
call. he came here, and after assuming
the pastorate, he surveyed his terri
tory and went about his duty. The
officers and members, realizing their
fortune in selecting and securing a
leader who was distinguished for his
ministerial ability, pastoral Qualities,
Christian dignity and general philan-
thropic spirit gathered about him
with united forces and assured him
of their determination to stand by
him as their general in the admins
tration CT the affairs of the First Bap-
list Church for the advancement OF
the causes of Christ and the general
uplift and betterment of mankind
With a united pastor ands people,
every effort put forth for the spirit
ual or financial advancement of the
church was crowded with success.
The religious status and standard
we're raised, and through the wise
financeering of the pastor and hercu-
lean efforts on the part of the united
membership, the Indebtedness of the
church was liquidated, and the pastor
celebrates his eighth anniversary as
pastor Of one Of the largest church
edifices Of the race in the state, with
all standing Indebtedness Cancelled
and funds in hand.
The spiritual condition Of the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF
HADtEY PARK ON JULY 4TH.

Rev. w. S. Ellington, pastor of First
Baptist Church, has been selected to
deliver the principal address on tho
occasion of the anniversary celebra
ton of the opening of Hadley Park,
which will take place Friday July
4th. DR.. Ellington, who will deliver
the address on behalf of the colored
citizens of Nashville, is generally rec
ognized throughout the entire South
as being one of the ablest leaders of
the race and Is of a type of Christian
gentleman in whom members Of the
race alike delight to honor.
The Board of Park Commissioners
are steadily adding to the beauty and
attractiveness of Hadiey Park and
within reasonable time 1t is prom
ised that the colored citizens of Nash.
vile will have opened to them a pub
lie park such as will cause them to
be extremely proud, and one which
will In every way represent the Ne
g1lo citizenship of Nashville. The
Park Commission, however, 1t is
known, are watching with much In
terest the attitude the coIored cltl-
zens are taking with reference to the
colored park, and have been much en-
couraged to find that the park is be-
ing appreciated and will be more so
when it has been put in perfect shape
and made beautiful and attractive.
AS an evidence of their appreciation
of the colored park and of the efforts
being put forth by the Park Commits
sioners to add to its accommodations,
tine colored people propose to celebrate
the opening of the park July 4 with
an appropriate program The Negro
Board Of Trade has secured special
permission from the Board and Park
Commissioners to hold the anniver-
sary with DR.. Ellington as the prln-
ciple speaker
DR.. G. Fl. Bandy, president Of the
Negro Board of Trade, will deliver
short address on behalf Of that organ.
ization and a short musical program
will be rendered Rev. J. G. Fields,
pastor Of Pleasant Green Baptist
Church, and Rev. G. W. Porter, pas
tor Of St. John A. M. E. Church, Will
assist with the devotional exercises. A
splendid band concert will be given
at night, this feature already having
been arranged for the celebration was
proposed by the Park Commission
The Negro Board Of Trade Is max
ing an EFFORT to have as many colored
people of Nashville visit the park as
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

church can be attributed to the Chris
tian influence, exemplary life and eff
fective gospel preaching and teach
ing of the pastor as well as its finan-
cial record, to his efficient leadership.
The services were interesting
throughout. Beginning in the Sun
day-school at o'clock a. m, an in
teresting program consisting of sing
ing, recitations and the reading of
two very excellent papers telling of
the pastors work as a valuable teach
er and helper in the Sunday-school,
by Mrs. w. A. Thompson and Miss
Lena G. Durroh. DR.. Bell preached
masterful sermon at the II o'clock
service from the text, "Who hath de-
spised the day of small things.
Czech. 4:10) He told how impor-
tant it was in life's work to be faith
full in the small things we do. He
said that all great things in life had
their small beginning, and that he
that was not faithful in that which is
least would not be faithful in that
which is great.
The service in the afternoon was
occupied by the different ministers of
the city who were present. Rev. NJ.
W. Moore, pastor of the Monumental
Baptist Church, delivered the ami
versary sermon to a large congrega-
ton, and was followed by brief re-
marks from various other pastors,
who in words of praise and common
dalton paid glowing tributes to pas
tor Bell and his flock. Many were the
congratulations for the splendid work
of the church and its being free from
debt.
The night service was given over
to the choir and young people, who
had prepared a special musicale for
the anniversary occasion. The must
cal program was exceptionally inter
esting and pleasing to the large gath
ering and was of a truth the climax
of the days worship and enjoyment.
A general summary of the pastors
work was the subject of an address
delivered by ]. M Easterling, church
clerk.
This church is in splendid condition
and advancing along all lines 1t is
being replenisheG with new members
constantly and is playing a great part
in the saving of souls, the relieving
of suffering and distress and in the
moral, social and intellectual uplift |
of mankind in general. This congre-
cation enjoys. the distinction of hav-
ing a model pastor and a leading
church.
The large auditorium was taxed for
capacity to accommodate the great
concourse of people who came to wit
ness the occasion. The church was
decorated with roses and
cut flowers High upon the big pipe
organ hung draperles of flowers, inter
spersed with a number OF bird cages,
in which were birds sweetly chirp-
ing the while. Pots of flowers deco
rated the windows of the church all
which made a picturesque
scene, and the auditorium was
veritable flower garden.
Deacons G. H. Cox and George w.
Wilson made fitting remarks on the
eight years successful work of the
aston in presenting him to the con-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04

gregation. They told of the many
good things he had done both for the
church and the people of Chattanooga
in general. The choir furnished a
most excellent song service, with
Miss Dufferin Barner performing at
the organ. DR.. Bell is a great work
er, a great preacher, race leader and
lover of humanity. He is very unas-
suming, and enjoys the esteem and
confidence Of all who know him, both
colored and white. His membership
is appreciative of his worth to them
and the race and wish for him many
other anniversaries multiplied again
and again by eight years as the pas
tor of the First Baptist Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
OFF FOLKS REUNION.

Send or bring your old relics to
412 IL Cedar street, July 5, 1913. This
will be one Of the grandest reunions
of the day. The old people are very
much interested in this meeting. They
expect to meet and talk ct old times
down on the farm and compare the
exhibits of today with those of the
past.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH.

The officers and members met Mon.
day, June Goth, in a joint meeting
and arranged to give their pastor,
Rev. w. H. Porter, vacation for
three weeks, beginning August the LIST
for his faithful service. He has been
a success this conference year ard
through his services we have been
able to meet all our demands on the
church. Therefore, as a reward for
his faithful service we give him a
vacation.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-07-04
NOTICE.

The Trustees of Bethel A. NJ. e.
Church, 724 Fairmount street, are
planning to build church tower and
ar asking = IDS. The plans are
with A. B. Morris, S12 Kayne avenue.
Please leave bids with him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-02

For plumbing and tinsmithlng,
don't forget Schumacher at Edwaros
& McLellan's.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-02
INDIAN LORE

If you want in your possession for
home or bookcase act at once, as
may not appear again, for true
Indian History. III pages, cloth
bound. Covers y theory Of 400 years
from Cofachiqui the Indian Princes;
and Powhatan down to and includ-
ing Black Hawk, Sitting Bull, Gero-
nimo and Qunah, Parker. Illustrat-
ions of Indian Chieftans; give, wars
and massacres, the origin, populat-
ion on Reservations and Territories
in U. S. G. j. Reid, r. [. Sedan, Ok
Book will be sent postpaid upon re-
ceipt of $3.50.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-02
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office at Glasgow, Mon
tana, Dec. 4th, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
PATRICK ASSURE
of Malta, Montana, who on May 9Th,
1908 made Homestead Entry No. $50,
Serial No. O2548 for NWASEA, M
SW4 Sec. 20, NEA SEA Sec. q,
Township 80 n, Range 20 E. Mon
tana Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before B. W. Brock
way, United States Commissioner,
in,his office at Malta, Montana, on
the 18th day of January 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Peter Jarvis of Phillips, Montana;
George Plummer, of Malta. Mon
tana, Joseph Doney of Baeth. Mon:
tana, Alfred Short of Malta, Mon
tana. Truman M. Patten, Register
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-01-02
Notice For Publication

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Glasgow, Montana,
Dec. 3rd, 1912.
Notice is hereby given that
WILLIAM H. EREAUX
of Wagner, Montana, who on Octo-
Der 5th, 1908 made Homestead Entry
Serial No. 0087. for E1iNEA, En-
seq Sec. 10. Township so NJ, Range
20 e. Montana Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make Final
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
b. w. Brockway. United States Com
missioner, in his office at Malta,
Montana, on tae 18th day of January,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward Arvet, Archie Hould, j..
Henry Jacka, Michael O'Niel, all Of
Wagner, Montana.
Truman M. Patten, Register.