davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-15
POMP STUNNED At
MORGAN FUNERAL
Continued from first page.

seph II. Choatc cx-Ambassador 10 Great
Britain and Senator Elihu Root They
walked by twos. Tho other bearers were
Robert Bacon. cX-Amhassador 90 France.
George +. Baker. president Of tho First
National Bank Henry Fairfield Osborn.
president Of the trustees OF the Museum
Of Natural History. Robert IS. de Forest.
Lewis Cass Ledyard. George s. Bowdoin.
Dr. James W. Markoo. vestryman of
St. George s.. Judge Ebert H. Carr. chair
man Of tsc board az directors OF the
United states steel Corporation. scth
Low. vcstryman Of ST. George. and
Morton 8. Patton.
Tho members 81 the family walked iii
rcctiy behind tho caskct. !. L. Morgan.
jr.. the dead Anancior's SON with bis
mother leaning heavily on hs arm, came
first. Miss Anne Morgan followed. with
Junius S Morgan. son Of =. i. Morgan.
jr Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. satterlcc.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. VI. Hamilton. the Satter-
lee and Hamilton children and other
immediate members Of the family. The
women wore long. heavy mourning wells.
!. T. Morgan. jr with his mother and
his sisters. Miss Anne Morgan. Mrs. Sat
! terlce and Mrs. Hamilton. occupied the
front pew nearest the coffin.
Mr.. IRELAND Reads the Lesson.
Following the chant the choir and con-
cregalion sang hymn no IA. ASLEEP in
Jesus. Blessed sleep" All FIVE verses Of
this hymn were sung. rs MI Morgan had
requested The Rev. Kari IRELAND read
the lesson from ! Corinthians. Nv. The
fun choir and congregation joined again
in the hymn Lad. Kindly Light which
also Mr.. Morgan had asked TO be sung.
Bishop Greer joined by members Of the
church. recitcd the creed and read the
prayers Tho solo part OF the anthem
Cavalry" was sung by Harry Burlelgh.
the negro barytone soloist OF the choir.
with beautiful effect
Bishop Brewster pronounced the bcne-
dictiou. and tic occasional hymn was
No. i16. beginning For All Thy Saints
Who from Their Iabors Rest" Tho con-
gregatlon remained standing as this hymn
was sung. and the body was borne from
The church down the centre aisle. headed
by tho choir and clergy and followed by
the mourners.
The members Of the Morgan firm and
their wives sat directly back Of the fam
ily in the church and went out behind
the family party at the end Of the SER
vice The Morgan Iartners present were
Edwah r Siotesbury. Charles Steele.
Henry T. Dawson. Temple Bowdoin. Ar
thur t. Newbold, william II. Porter,
Thomas w lamont and Iloratio G. LLOYD.
Fifty members Of TING Office force Of j.
l.. Morgan q co. occupied a conspicuous
position in the cast gallery SIX have
been with the firm for thirty years or
more They were G. n. Pond H. y. Cur
ricr. Thomas ". joyce. j. H. Tierney. 4.
j Pegram and y. Il. Hopper The en-
Moves and servants Of the Morgan house
and library. with those Of Cragston. the
Morgan summer home AT Highland Falls.
and tho officers and crew Of the Corsair
Mr. Morgans private yacht occupied
seats I'm tho north gallery.
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
1F0o1A'7nzeu oon701 MzAzIiM5M NRa1ues
Johnston

where there had once been q seam.
DO you see that mark?"
YES" l replied. 81 noticed that
long ago. 1t simply means that the
skirt has been heightened or short
ened, but what OF IT."
ut means more than that" he an
swered almost severely, as II reproach-
ing me for my lack Of observation.
TT means that a thirty-eight skirt
has been heightened an inch and a
half. Look at this coat, The sleeves
have been heightened two inches. 1t
is a thirty-eight coat. Can't you see
how simple the problem has become?"
II confess l can't see 1t at all
Let me state It for you: A woman
from somewhere in Connecticut buys
a black suit Of a rather peculiar tex
ture from a cloak and suit house that
receives q great many mail orders.
She requires a thirtyeight coat with
sleeves heightened two inches and a
thirty-eight skirt let down an inch
and half That's enough to identify
any person"
Il must confess I still don't see
how that knowledge will help you"
'In these days Of system every
house that sells women's garments
has elaborate card indexes. The great
est expense they have is in altera-
tions. They figure that roll OF cloth
that costs so much will make 80 many
suits OF a certain pattern which they
will sell for so much in n certain
length OF time. They figure on max
ing so much profit on the suits. II
the cloth is all right, the pattern pop
ular and the price reasonable, they
can figure to certainty on their prof
its, except for one factor-alterations
Alterations require the time of skilled
work-people and also correspondence
and frequently extra express charges.
The aim Of the manager Is to reduce
alteration to a minimum. For that
reason he keeps a record of every al
teration made. This particular dress
happened to come from a store where
l know the manager well. 1t is their
busy season Just now, and I took a
chance on finding him in his office. l
described the goods in the suit, gave
him the size and the sort OF altera-
tions that had been made on 1t and
asked him to have his card index
looked up. I told him in all prob
ability the woman l wanted to know
about came from Bridgeport, Conn,
or near there. 1t happened that only
three OF the eight suits they had made
from this piece Of goods-at least the
only ones entered on the alteration
carlsbad gone to Connecticut. OF
the three, two were thirty-siI coats,
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
II
SYNOPSIS.

Harding Kent calls on Louise Parrish to
propose marriage and finds the house In
great excitement over the attempted SUI
eide OF her sister Katharine. Kent starts
an investigation and finds that Hugh
Crandall. sutor for Katharine, who had
been forbidden the house by General Far
Ttsh. had talked with Katharine over the
Telephone just before she shot herself.
"A torn piece Of yellow paper Is found
at sight of which General Parrish is
stricken with paralysis. Kent discovers
that Crandall has left town hurriedly
Andrew Elser an aged banker. commits
suicide about the same time as Katharine
attempted her life. A yellow envelope Is
found in Elser's room. Post Office In
spector Davis. Kent's friend. takes up
the case. Kent is convinced that Gran
dall's room and find address. Lock
Kathartnes strange outcry puzzles the
detectives. Kent and Davis search Gran
dall's room and find an address. Lock
Box II, Ardway. N. J. Kent goes to Ard
way to investigate and becomes suspi-
cious OF Henry Cook" woman
commits suicide at the Ardway Hotel. A
yellow letter also figures in this case
Kent calls Louise on the long distance
telephone and finds that she had just been
called by Crandall from the same booth
Cook" disappears. The Ardway post
master is missing. Inspector Davis ar
rives at Ardway and takes up the inves-
tiRation
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13

be he. 1t must be Louise. She would
not call me at this time unless some
thing had happened. That was It.
Something terrible had happened!
Katharine was dead, or perhaps her
father. Perhaps both of them. Or
maybe Katharine had spoken again.
Perhaps she had given some infor-
nation that Louise felt would aid me
in the investigation that meant so
much for both of us.
Isn't 1t strange how fast we can
think? 1t could not have taken me
more than thirty seconds to race from
my room to the telephone booth in the
hall below, yet in that brief period
all these thoughts and a hundred
other queries and fears pursued each
other in mad tumult through my brain.
Breathlessly | rushed into the booth
and grabbed the receiver. 1t was the
voice of Louise that ! heard. Faint
though It was, | recognized 1t at once,
and was overjoyed to note that there
was nothing in 1t OF the sadness there
would have been If the worst had
come to her father or Katharine.
rs that you, Mr.. Kent7" she asked.
Yes, yes" ! cried. What is it?"
This is Louise Parrish speaking
| want you to promise me that you will
drop your investigation at once and
return to the city"
Whats that" | cried. not believ-
ing my ears.
'If you love me'-she was speaking
slowly and enunclating with labored
distinctness that there might be no
mistake-"you will drop all invesu-
cation at once without any questions.
Do you hear me? Repeat what | have
said so | can be sure you under
stand"
Word for word | repeated her mes
sage. amazed beyond thought at its
import. AS | finished repeating It. |
cried, why, tell me why" but I
heard the thud Of the broken con-
nection.
Frantically ! called central. | plead
ed, urged, demanded that she get the
again. 1t was no use. ! called for
the farflShs number. central report
ed. Don't answer" ! said that |
had been called Just now from there.
After weary, impatient minutes OF
waiting and wranEllng, she told mo
the call had come from another num-
Der, from a pay station. | demanded
that number at once and finally she
got It for me. 1t was a drugstore
near the Parrish home. Tho druggiBt's
clerk said that the young lady who
had been telephoning had left tho
store. ! tried TO get him to scnd a
messenger around TO the Farrishs' TO
ask Miss Louise Parrish to come to
the telephone. He refused 1t was
useless. | was forced to give It up.
! emerged from the telephone booth
pcrHpiring, frantic, puzzled beyond
measure Mt the sudden and startling
turn in affairs.
What could have induced Louise 10
send me such message? What could
have happened?
CTO BE COSTlNUEDJ
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13
Revealed Family s,cr,t-

The other day u teacher in a Boston
school, who had Just had n present OF
n very handsome hnnd.painted fan.
took It down to tho class room for tho
edilcation Of tho scholars. Very few
Of them had seon anything other than
the palm leaf. or cheap Japanese fan.
and did not associate this gorgeous af.
fair even with the i've cent paper
things OF somewhat similar shape.
Selecting perhaps tho dullest Of tho
pupils, tho teacher held up the fan.
and asked what tho lovely thing
was
The child did not know.
WHAT does your mother use to keep
her cool In the hot weather." asked
the teacher
Beer waA The -s-~L
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13

to turn IN when l was startled by .
sharp rap on my door.
Come in," I called. thinking, Of
course, It was Davis with some new
theory to suggest.
Instead It was tho clerk from the
ONCE below.
You're wanted on tho telephone"
he said.
| had already taken OF my coat and
waistcoat and l did not wait to put
them on. lust as was l sped through
the hall to the telephone booth. Who
could 1t be that was calling me Mt
this hour? 1t must be long after ten.
I could think OF only two persons
who know OF my being in this hotel.
Louise and Hugh Crandall. felt that
It must be Louise. Why should Gran
dali call me up7 True. he could have
learned my name from the hotel reg
lister. and from my question about the
yellow letter he must know that I
was on his trail. but having escaped
from the village, why should he COM
municate with met No. It could not
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13

the size of Bridgeport tho Inference
was plain that the agent was probably
an acquaintance. II she lived In
Bridgeport, she would have given
street and number. ! concluded at
once that she lived IN the suburbs
near Bridgeport. l called up the s1-
press agent, and he gave me the rest
Of my facts"
Did he tell you why she committed
suicide7"
He doesn't dream that she has,
the inspector replied. II put my Ques-
tons In a guarded way and he hap
pened to be a garrulous fellow. who
readily followed my leads. All
asked him was where letter would
reach Miss Sarah Hackett, saying
had forgotten which rural free deliv-
cry route It was that she lived on. He
told me that she and her brother were
still living on the old Sackett place,
Route No. l. l explained that ! want
ed to make sure OF an important let
ter reaching her at once. He told me
she was away, explaining that he had
seen her come down to the station
with her brother. and suggested that
1t might be a good idea to send the
letter In her brothers care and told
me the address OF the bank where
her brother could be reached. So you
see 1t is all quite simple when you
know how"
| 81 don't see, though" I objected.
how anything that you have learned
In any way connects this woman with
the Parrish mystery"
| 81 told you there would be other
suicides, didn't II"
ut looks to me like a mere coinci
dence."
How about the yellow letter she
was reading?"
! started. For a moment | had for
: gotten the strange, tinted link that
seemed to bind the Parrish tragedy,
the Elser case and the Sarah Sackett
suicide together in the terrible chain
of mystery.
We've got to find Hugh Crandall!"
I exclaimed. 81 will not be content
until We do. There is no doubt in
my mind that he is the author Of those
letters. We've got to find him, Davis,
and make him explain. l promised
the girl | love | would not rest until
l had cleared away the mystery, until
l had lifted the cloud that Is hang
ing over her father and her sister.
Nothing, nothing shall stand In the
wayl Think what 1t means to me! The
one love, the one who is dearer to me
than anything else in the world. is
living in constant dread Of an un-
known terror. I feel that Crandall is
responsible. I am positive that he is
guilty. Help me find him, Davis We
must find him"
AS ] spoke Davis sat regarding me
with unmoved countenance. He puffed
leisurely at his cigarette two or three
times, and then, with cutting asper-
ity, without the slightest indication
OF sympathy for my anxiety, said
slowly:
Harding, told you that one of the
reasons for my success was that
never undertake anything that l can
not accomplish. I came out here to
| find the man who has been using the
mails illegally to terrorize people to
such an extent that they are driven
to suicide. | am confident that we
will quickly locate him and his ac-
complice in crime. Rest assured that
! you can safely leave the plan OF ac-
| ton to me-"
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13

"But-but," | stammcrod, what is
your plan Of action? What are you
going to do now7"
I'm going to bed" ne replied, yawn.
Ing as he rose from his chair. There's
nothing more that can be done to-
night"
Impatient as ! was, and anxious
though was TO alleviate LouIge'g
fears at the earliest moment possible,
| could not but feel that he was right.
There was nothing that could be done
that night. | showed him where the
room was that | had engaged for him
-ne1t to mine-and. feeling much de.
-pressed and perplered. was ursnsrins
The Arvada enterprise., 1913-03-13

20 they could be eliminated at once.
The third one had had the sleeves
heightened and also the skirt. The
sizes corresponded, so there was very
little doubt that It had been this won.
an who had bought It, Miss Sarah
Sackett, the woman who coumitted
suicide here"
But even 80" protested, still mar
Yelling at his revelations, how did
you get the rest Of your information
about her 30 quickly"
The address she had given was in
care Of the express agent at Bridge.
port, Such an address In large city
would mean nothing. but In u place
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
For PuhlicufiOn1

lrOT FuNllcutlOuJ
department Ut the Interior. L. $. Land
OI.,e at Miles CITY, Montana.
~. Aug. = 1913
tUntcatec;
You are hereby notified that Luciun Hugh.
cs VINO gives Ekalakn. Mont as his port
.o!!!c address. aid on Aug. ST. lyl3 Nile Ia this
'l!ct n1' uuiy ~orrohratt application to
rIn1nts..aA Entry ~, oS55, made April .5th
SFl. Sec: . T,s>. T.. 81 i. NJ. p. 81 and u.
y . !nuS for hi, contest he ALLEGES that said
l -%i1llHs dou.c has never established reg III.
ehtc upon shid land, that he has mude no
Improvement upon tn. land and that said
iaAu IS now III It's natural state.
.ou should state in your answr~ the
E'!Ie vi tbs po>ton.cc to which you desire,
~" h'r notice 20 I've sent TO You.
.ou are, therefore. further :otihea t.sa,
Office as having been confessed by YOU, AND
Your SAID entry viii be cancelled thcr.uu.
~ without your further right to be heard
,m.'~Iu: rnh:r ftfor" tbs office or on mp.
I""aiy Gays after tie fourth publication OF
tulS notice. as shown below. your answer.
nnne. oath specinSally meeting and re-.
II H"C TAI: within that time 10 lle I'm IN.
"fl"" due proof :Lat you Lave srrvel n
seIy ~ Your answer on the said. contrs,nr.
this >ervlr" il made by the delivery or -
cory ~ your answer 10 the contestant IN
ierSsn. pr.nf OF such service must hc "ithn"
the said contestants written urknowlcIv.
ni"nt II bis receipt O. the cory. shown1x
ttlH' date OF lis RECEIPT. or the affidavit Of fhr
4'rf >on ~ whom the delivery was n,nnc
st"'nE v'hcn and where the copy wa. DC.
ii,.*ret1: il made by Registered mm!l nroof
ttr S.,n strvic, ..l consist 0s the AFFIDAVIT
~ N, DtN.. e.. rlOm : the copy was
80. ealing wac. and tLesrsstoric- T.,
Xr;- It was mated. and; this nNi lavi,
gus. he accompanied ~ Tx ~hos:mas;er's
f.IjAt fer the letter. -.
"" should state In your answer IN
r" Ct . =, ocstoficc 70 which you deslre
I further notice. to be sent to you.
A. NIkClfEk. EepiStc~-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NOTICE EOR PUBLICATION

$50 DcpnrtnleI t OF the Interior.
IL Us !. Land flee at Miles City. Montana
July Is. 1912.
Notice IS hereby given that George o.
Kell Norton. of willard. Montana who On
o71i3 for SEN. Sh SWA. NEA SWh. Lots /
and 2, Sec. n I'll N Il. Is f.. NJ. p. NJ. has
filed notice OF Intention to make three
above described. before ". II Barber. U. r..
commissioner. ut BAKER. Mountains. on tho
II day OF Sc otelnher 1918.
Claimant names NS witnesses:
George VisAer. Norman $. Black, W. A.
johnson, and Frank RnrbridKc all Of Willard
Mont.
A. KIECIIER. Register.
"a
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NOTICE. FOR FERTILIZATION

D' "rt,nrnt. tn" Interior. l. =. Land
biit" -. Vile, IIty. .Muni.n,.
.I,ri" II. l"l:.
.'oti'ri !. h r, by "i On ti,"t VIII" 4, La, .
bert. "f l. ,aI:.kn. Mont. vlo ~! Apr.i Is. II .
mace t.utn".trlh Entry No. OsA,o. for LulA
l.:,", SCI. Ni.h = e Y. ~. X. 5sE. NE'l
Il See, ~. -. SWM aud 81 V >t.A So. =.
J. IN X snr:, NJ. i. 81. h:. 'Il"i motto. Of
Intention To MAKE thr"" ynar proof. to 49,
tahlial cini :, to the hand nhov" described
i""!.r ~ r. n. Dwor.hnk. T.. =. Commissioner
1T EkalaL", Montana. III thc:d day Of sept.
1917.
claimant name; ~ w.tn~-s..:
M"r~.u Is. ,ut.l,4un. Wesley TLomn.rn
!.> Iunt..us.
4. llii;tIli>:. E".i.,cr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NO.It:: FOR l'CBLl>ATION
Isolated TRACT,

TT E1.IV I.AN II NAI.E
Department II thr ln!crior. +. y. Lane!
office ut Niles 'i,,. Montnnn.
Jun" /. 1919.
Sotircls hcr"N!! given that. u, dirrct"' y
IN Z :lr"i~'i'I.. t.. q, II, rnl land ~
ice. rnticr pr"..-.i 't Act ,ftnl. res, "a
pre- yea Mar 18th ~. = Sl.,,.77 r,ir,,nn.
:" 1it application II s'runrl n ~. Ser!,I
Nt.A =. w ~ Ter ~ pubic ,nie. to thc
i1X ~. fQH mn AT me- hess tI.n 81
pr acre. - t-h "'rinrk n. ~, on tAc IL. day
o. 'i.L;. ltl*. IA. tn. 9 ,ir". the fu,' wing
trn't "i lind: AZ - ' !. H. N.c. -. r.,
Mr. !a r., VI. r.M..
Any '"r>tn- rlntminr nly"r"ly the MOVE
t4rrf 'tdt l'ldr-r" :nvisad To n!s their
WYNN Is rnhttrti'n., on or u-fure tho tim.
dciaglnItr cd -tOr .nl..
"A. kI:'IlEN. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Ind
ONCE ut Miles City, mont.
July II. 1918.
Notice is hereby givon that Conrad Myhre
OF Ekalnka. Mont. who, On April Is. 1910.
made Homestead Entry. No. O6294, for 81.
tice of intention to make three year proof
to establish claim to the land above describ-
ed before FIN. Dworshak. u, $. Commission
or. at Ekalaka. Mont. on the Sd day OF Sept.
1918
Claimant names rs witnesses;
Frank Bush. George w. Campbell, Albin
l.. Tubbs and Charles X. Putnam all Of Eka-
lAkA. Mont
A. kircher. Register
7-5 ,,.-
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PuBLICAr1 ZION.

OcPuTVUIcHI OF the Interior,
U. s. Lond Office at Miles City. Montana,
July ?. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that John HnmiI-
ton OF Webster Montana who on March Is,
l9lo made H.A. No. 07354 for NwA Nav sec ~.
= NEA. VIZ. NEA, Eh NW4, Lots | and
:. Sec: 10. Township North Il. Go r., Mp. NJ.
ms nled notice OF intention to make nnni
tnrec year Proof to establish claim to the
iand above described before U. S, Commis-
sioner. W r.. Barber. at Baker, Montnn ma on
the lash day OF August. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Voss of Willard, mont. Edward
Warner. Charles Hamilton. Hrnrv ~ Nv.
OF Webster. Montana.
a. K1RCHER. Reglxter.
7.lS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARTMENT OF TIA Interior.

= 7" ''1iF1IV Ut 7. IVItTIVE.
u.s.. i..nl O.iic. al Mile, ,ity. Montana.
July X, lal3
H't!ct T.. hereby 2lv"n tina, William
SnndnH of r.k"!:.kn. Montun.. who. ON Feb.
+. nry II. 1910 nl"ue Holnc,,onu .ntry ~.
Ut'b. for E;NW+t Il. Ni.tt. >r-. r., W;.NWM
sec..oA :: Township >. ltnr 80 ~ T., n. l..
MeT'uinn. Is, nlcu ?otlc, q: Intention 10
MAKE l4rrc year prrs.i, to establish eli. I'm to
lit land We d..crih.u, before +. M. un.r-
sa"r. T.. -. C.ln,li Toner, It E!;.,l; H.. u. M.
sEl lac III. .ny " S"!,",..rr. 1919.
ti"li".n. >, mass -. ~!.i.,. a..
~ aim AiN-..nie:. Jam. uuhr ri, cart.
f-SPr ai'i \ a. +Htr!:u nil OF Eknllkn N...nt.
A. ki:chcr. Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department. OF the ms riol.
L.. =. Land Office ut Mir CITY. Montana.
july. 10. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Arch>. ".
oi Calumet. Mont ma. WHO, on
April 5, .9.U, ln..ue Hulnc.trnu entry. NJ.
C:u:3, tor .,E sW1+. -. at.~. Sec. -. sWn
IVA, S"r- ~. NJ. SEH NEA NWh. Sec. =;
I. ~. X <:E, n 7. n. Anx-Ii:cu notice ui tn
I nll'il ~ ,lak: three year proof. to r>tAn-
l.'A claim 10 I" Inii above u~Acrib-d. be-
toi" l.rcn C. Hay. l.. =. Colini. Toner. nt
l,l''i.:. Aoi.i. On ta- AZ. ga VI Suptci.Dcr.
NJ.
Claimant name. as witne.."s:
IA a u Ol'On ana nu 'IuA Er.ndcn:hl OF
I ..-!i. !. ~ az. & !..'.c, l.. Waller. OF may
Va. ~. ..!.0 LAVA Ca!!.c. OF :tkrna.e. Mont.
4. k!rc..cr. iscE,4tur.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

M''art'n"n: Of the Interior, L. S. Land
t'fi.rr ~ MILE CITY.
July %. 1913,
Notice Il hereby given tina Bert Richards
at El<,laK.. Moita,a, who on May Is 1910,
. Nj August Is, 1872. made homestead entry
! !. Nl AVID O.I:G:. for SwA SEM. Ma SWN
:. ct!on: SEH sf'i. see. =. r112 SEh sec. 70
T.2N. re- r. ". = N. has lied notice OF
II IA rI.,m 20 the land ~. We u.rrriltd,
before +. ~. lwnr. hnk. l.. -. {, mis- 't u. r..
1T Sls"l:.Aa. Mont. MT ca IL, il i.y . .crt,.
1919.
Claimant han.-~ T.. witncs.r-:
.J"hn W. II. -. It Fir'a>. Fl K.C:jw,-
he'll .-il. Joseph Il I~n.. a.. ~ l.! n:Aa. si.l.t
\. hlrcEc.. Il. Kit, H.
S2
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

TJVp0rCT1lVllC OF tNt IHCHTIOF.
L. 5. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
july Is, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Wallace p.
Akrrs, of Willard, Montrnn. who. on March
N, 1910. make Homestead entry, No. N23l. for
S1.. Sec. 10 TAN. r. 59E. MPM. has filed notice
ofintention to make three year proof. to es.
before w. II. Barber. U.S Commissioner, ut
Baker. Mont. OF the 5th day OF Sc september
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Louis Gr,lnnuln. Arthur hcClnin, and Da-
vid Martin OF Baker Mont. and Juston Curry
of Willard. Mont
A. kircher, Register.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-08-15
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior, U. S. Land
Once ut Niles City. Mont.
July IL. 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that Geraldine Pen
ney OF Ekulnka, ont. who ON April II. 1910
made Homestead Entry. No. Osl43. for Lots
has Ii =, notice g, i, CO. Of 2 I%ntcntio M to ~ MIKE tb I
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. n. Dworshak. Z.
s. Commissioners, at Ekalaka, cont. on the
9Th, day OF September 1918.
Claimant names ms witnesses:
John Oliver. Alvin w. Lucas. Chas. f. Kali
strom and ulnon Griffin all OF Ekalaka.
Montana.
A. Kircher, Register.