davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

A COMPLETE SET OF MAINE RE-
ports. This set OF reports l have owned
for twenty years. 1t Is In excellent con-
dition and one of the best In the State
Price $4,000 I. o. b.. Houlton, Maine
Parker v Rurei0h mchedtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

COTTAGE HOUSE WITH STABLE
connected, lot Ct by 100. III desirable Local
ton, near car line. only Sfaoa. II. f.
sawyer, sSo Water st, Augusta, Me. Tel.
S0l-W. rayoSdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
TO LET-HOUsES, ROOMS, ETC.
A NICE LITTLE RENT FOR SOME.

body on Granite fill, cheap, $6.25 per
mouth. Five to seven minutes walk to
Granite lin station Inquire OF w. r.
Atherton Grauite hin Farm. iun2od3tS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

ONL NTEo ITO fiOFoE, ToUU L BIS.
good driver and good worker; one good
all round bay horse, 1850 lbs; one pair
saddle ponies, drive either single or
double. Geo. -. Haskell n Son. iuneI3dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
FIRsr-cLAss DRY, HARD WOOD
THE FAMOUS HANpcuFF TRICK!

soft wood aud kindling. promptly deiy-
cred. Chas. Sylvester, City. Phone
l62-2. idimo*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
K, LUMBER, SHE

pipeinC Of all kinds, underpinning. doors
and windows of the old Maine Central
passenger station. l.. l.. Weliman, Au-
guSta. iiineie6t tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20

housekeeping; electric lights, telephone;
also t-room rent, newly painted through
Mrs. Stafford, 81 Child st Tel 2n-W
iunctqd "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
TOP BUGGY, NEW, NEVER USED.

top upholstered in green broadcioth. A
bargain. y ". Wakefield. Gardiner
Iune19dlM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-06-20
SUMMER COTTAGES TO LET
Bungalow at Ocean Point.

-Four rooms finished in hard pine lava
tory, flush closet, etc Newly furnished
Piazza around three sides. VIII let a
reasonable rates.
DIR. l.. j. CROKER. Augusta. Maine
iunet9dt
Evening star., 1913-11-02
BY ADELE STEINER BURLESON

A1O. my dear, you're not
~ late; though most girls
are when YOU ask them
Evening star., 1913-11-02

plete without them; but You know Washington might
have remained cave if all these charming brainv
official people from other parts of the country hadn't
come here.
sent you to my cousin. Look out, my DEAR these
Frenchmen very fascinating and not too trustworthy
Now, Monsieur lets have little French. l dote on
French, and l adore the Diplomatic set Not French9
Why, Russian, of course. How stupid of me! Mercy
Kalamazoo, Mchigan Piano lessons Oh, yes, be-
lieve | did mention something of the sort to Mrs
Jones. Tomorrow at ten, please. l engaged just
now. Good afternoon.
How verv kind, Mrs. Highdam- -Highram-oh, yes
Highman-blt | fear | have other engagements for
that day. III look in my engagement book and send
you note
T EFT me sit down. I'm perfectly exhausted James,
bring cup of tea-no Jane dear, none of that
stuff Get the cards. and let them. This is the
best day I've had this season Of I'm tired.
I'm always tired Everybody tired, but nobody stops
for that Yes, was nasty to that dweller-you
know cave dweer is native Washingt onian,-but
had to be- She made me. If I'd been nice, she would
have gone away and called provincial Certainly
I didn't introduce you. She'd have been downright
rude then. Washingtonans, dwelers pride them
selves introducing anybody. Sure! | always
introduce the people from State to everybody.
They expect it. would feel offended if didn't. So
should l. Get the almonds, Jane. Thank goodness
there's few left! James has perfect passion for fore
ing them people.
Oh, yes, the Congressional Clubs great success.
We all know each other we'll enough talk about
each other. l wouldn't give it up for the world. 1
learn more biography in three days than used to
in three years.
The little blond l was so cordial to? Newspaper
woman Child. We all fall on their necks.
| can't remember the tall woman-oh, yes, know;
she has the uglest husband in Congress His eyes are
frightuly popped, and his is crooked. One day
at a garden party someone asked her who the @old
frog was. And what do you suppose she said? No,
you're wrong. She limited at the truth on
the contrary, declared she'd the before
she told me about it herself. Wouldn't deny your
own husband? Oh, but you've never this woman S
husband
Only one plate of sandwiches left? Why, what
became of them? Oh, of course, James, that's all
right l know you didn't eat them. But, really, 1
didn't think hardly anybody took anything. Now
don't get excited, James just wanted you to take
them home to your wife, that's ALL You know I
always like to send her something That's just the
way things go We only let them steal half of what
we've got, but end by begging them to take it all
That very pretty girl? debutante, my dear-the
Washington type. What's that? Oh, well-young,
very young-rnake awfuly funny mistakes sometimes.
This one this very sweet pretty thing, talking
with college girl this winter heard this myself
Evening star., 1913-11-02

about writeup in a magazine The college girl was
complaining that it made her ridiculous. 1t said she
spoke all the languages. and knew more higher mathe
matics than half the in Congress, and such stuff
that.
"Its enough to kill you socially said the debutante
sweetly
@Yes" mourned the college girl, "Im dead and buried
in my blue stockings.
"Do YOU always wear blue stockings! asked the de-
butante.
No. I'm not making it up. 1t really happened.
The little woman in cotton velvet with the bunch of
violets? nobody, Jane She calls every season;
but l never think of returning it.
NV dear! How can you remember what anybody
says? Nobody listens, and they did they'd be sorry.
l tried it once and heard this twenty two times the
afternoon, 3Thank you never take anything to
eat between luncheon and dinner l find I'm better
without but that homemade cake does look so tempt
ing can't resist it..
QUITE believe the story of the who bet that he
could say the startling thing he could think of
the hostess and receiving party at afternoon tea
without once being heard You're you don't know
it? Well, here it is
"HosTEss shaking hands with Delighted to
see you. Where is Mrs. Smith,?
"MAN: I'm very sorry, but my wife went to New
York and cut her throat this morning.
Hostess: Too bad! OF course you know Mrs.
Brown.
"MRs. BROWN SO pleased to you! Where is
Mrs Smith this afternoon
"MAN Why was just telling hostess that
my wife went to New York and cut her throat this
morning.
"MRs. BROWN: oh, indeed How nice! Let
present you to Mrs. Jones.
MRS. JONES: oh, Mr.. Smith and are old friends.
Hows Mrs. Smith,?
@MAN: Why, my wife to New York and cut
her throat this morning.
"MRs Jones: Indeed! WE'LL WE'LL You must meet
my friend Mrs Green
I'm certainly relieved that you heard it before
I've told it so often that was afraid you had
The chocolate-colored walking suit? Let see-oh,
yes she's Senator's cousin but she thinks she's the
Senator himself.
Must you be going? I'm so glad you've enjoyed the
afternoon. Of there's nothing in these affairs
but they keep us gong-gve us something to do. We
can at least complain of them and imagine we'd do
something more important if we only had time Good
by Don't forget-the matinee tomorrow
Evening star., 1913-11-02

the others IN the large vase on
the table.
Yes they are pretty; but wanted American beau
ties. People think much of you if you have
expensive things, and everybody knows that carna-
tions disgraceully cheap just
Oh DEAR no, don't bother about making tea the way
you would for yourself. Washington people don't have
time for tea and when they do take it they don't
expect it to be real What do is to make it be
forehand. Imagine, my dear, tea made for a whole
hour
Goodness there's the bell again! Quick, Jane, sit
down. 1t looks nicer.
lust cards. James? Madam x? Well, what do you
think of that suppose her idea is that Ambassa
doris wife doesn't need to call in person. Of course it's
her privilege to do she pleases; but she could meet
the wives of Ambassadors right here in this and
perhaps few other people equally important. It's
really amusing Jane, the fuss some people make over
themselves.
James, for conscience sake don't pass the almonds
the chocolates! It's not necessary: people take
what they Hasn't Mack come to open the door?
Now, James. tell Mack he must not be late again;
and he's not to grin. He must look solemn; and he's
not to leave the door single minute-you under
stand?
Oh, here's crowd Mercy! How scandalously
early! The frappe hasn't even come!
MRS. AIR? Oh, yes, from Pennsylvania. Delighted,
~ I'm sure. Mrs Light of Missouri? Charmed to
meet you. Mrs Sunne? Illinois of course | remem-
Der meeting you with great pleasure. Now do let my
Young cousin give you cup OF tea. Never take 1t!
So sorry! You know brag my tea. l think |
know just how to make it-earned in England, you
know.
Must you be going? Oh, sea long list. Wash
ington is exactng during the but delightful
You meet so many interesting peope-origina you
know.
Early? Not at all Why, had begun to think
body calling this afternoon. Second Tuesday in
February Certainly l shall be there-wouldn't miss
it for the world Goodby- -goodby! So good of you to
come! Goodby!
Why, my dear Jane, that long call. They can't
do any better and get through. The most overworked
woman in Washington is the Congressnans wife who
attempts to make and return calls. Just yesterday
talked with friend of mine the phone,-a Repre-
sentative's wife. l asked what had become of her.
Haven't you heard about me?" she said. "Why, no!'
l thought something dreadful had happened to her.
"Why, I'm not visiting my friends this winter: I'm
making official calls.
Sh Here's someone! Greets caller with bored
affected air. Mrs. Jones-so pleased-oh, beg your
pardon, Mrs Hghdam-no? Highram-Highman- -
50 it IS Really, you must my stupidity. I'm
good at Yes, l remember now. A
dweller! All! real native Washingt Well
shouldn't mind that: can't help where we're born
you know Oh, proud of it! l You know hardly
anyone in the official set? Really now, that's too bad
isn't it? Yes. that's suppose your circle is
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
To CONFER HERE
ON TENNIS MEET
GATHERING OF COMMITTEE
MEN N AMARILLO NEXT
SATURDAY FAVORED.

c. A. Lewis, of Hereford, member
of the executive committee of the
Panhandle Tennis Association, h
writing to members suggesting that
a meeting of the committee he held
In Amarillo next Saturday, June ~,
for the purpose of discussing details
and shaping plans for tnc annual
tournament of the organization.
Definite announcement viii he
made. following advice from toe var
ioug committeeman throughout the
district. Information relative 10
proposed committee meeting rs con
tanned In a letter from r. T.. Gum of
.Sayrc. OKLA. which follows:
Sayrc. okla, June lG Sporting
Editor News. Amarillo, Texas, Dear
Sir: have q letter today from g.
4. Lewis of Hereford. Texas. wanting
To have q meeting of the committed
in Amarillo next Saturday. think
this is the proper move. have IA
INorcd q meeting OF this Kind aud
would like very much to be present
but as YOU know the Big Okecnc meet
commences Monday and am u Of
the managers of the tournament aud
win have to leave here Saturday nor
ming In order to get there Sunday be.
fore noon. To the drawing This iF
on account of the poor connections.
hope. however. the boys viii come
over aud settle on a date ana on 9th.
cr details. am always willing "a
assist aud II | am considered for any
committee work I nm ready to serve
~ the best of my ability. an
deeply interested In developing bet.
ter tennis and more OF II and you
can count on me In the future.
Yours truly,
". GUN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
QUEER DISPUTE IS SETTLED
Golf Ball Ia Driven over Center Field
Bleaehers Of New York National
League Grounds.

Tho dispute between golfers and
baseball players az 10 whether a golf
ball could be driven from the home
plate a. the Polo Grounds IN New
York oyer the center field bleachcrs
was decided In the affirmative the
other day Grantland Rice, golfer and
baseball writer. and Oswald Kirkby
widely known amateur golfer. both
succeeded In making the drive Rice
put over one ball In four, and kirkby
two In four Tho golfers drove against
the wind. but the ball carried over the
top Of the fence. which w about 80
feet high at this point. hy about -
feet A brassy was used for tho
drives. and II is estimated that the
| carry was about POO Yards The dis.
lance from the home plate 10 the
fence Is about iG5 yards. 40 ball
player has ever been able 10 drive a
pitched ball even into the lower part
NJ the center field Manager McGraw
Of the Giants SAN the feat performed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
BOUT
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
JOHNNY DUNDEE AND TOMMY
DIXON WILL FIGHT THERE
on July FOURTH.

ALbrQUEkQuE, y. NJ, June Il.
johnnie Dundee. OF New York
City and Tommy Dixon o! Kansas
City viii fight before the New Mexico
Athletic Club in Albuquerque on the
afternoon Of July ith. The fight
will be for ten rounds at catch
weights. and will be- the most impor-
tant glove contest eve staged In
New Mexico. dundee Is one OF the
fighters who BE- az the present time
In the glare OF the limelight. ue
was matched to fight Ad Wolgast
on June 10th, having agreed to let
Adj weigh 1888 pounds.
Dundee recently fought a twenty
round draw with Johnnie Kiibanc.
the featherweight champion, In the
McCarey Arena. at Vernon. Califor-
mia, and the general opinion was that
Dundee would have had the decision
had kalhane not been the champion.
Dundee has two draws against XII
bauc, and on July 9TH, last year, In
Cleveland. Dixon got a draw with XII
banc. When dundee aud Dixon meet
IN Albuquerque on independence day
II will mark the first time that the
boys have ever met IN the rims. Both
are |coutcndcrs for the feathcrwcight
title. and viii doubtless work hard
To make q favorable showing.
Albuquerque is making great ar
ranscmcuts for the staging OF the
contest As It IS planned now, the
fight will be- held in Company c.,
National Guard Armory, a building
in which $500 people can De COM
fortably seated The Armory is
large aud spacious. with adequate
ventilation facilities, and the fight
will be- practically an %open-air affair.
Dundee will arrive in Albuquerque
on June goth, accompanied by his
and trainers. Dixon ar
ri,cs in Albuquerque June "a. with
Charlie Picrson. the Fighting News-
hoy. as his sparring partner and
trainer.
The boys will work out In public
each afternoon and evening, aud the
fight fans will thus have am oppor-
tunity 10 get @ line on them Three
An star prcliminarics will proccdc
the main bout.
The fight will bee staged uuCor thc
personal direction of Marx Levy, li-
rector oi the y. NJ. Athletic ClJl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

..r
Susp''u I""s"'l "'
Evors 90 Chance ~cDutrONers! until the
middle OF october
Frank Baker VINO shouia know says
falh'hb'is mas d "''''' i~"u'"""'
Recent statistics would indicate ina
the strength % iH' N"hII' 'o'm De-
lars.i! ID the "l''i. o. ''' r'-'
Non'i.nT ''o'. '' .'
Dr. no' ''''
. lorm'l'uI' "'" WIFI ' d
well
~ t-
.,.5 ,- 81.
M''
So
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

charges. Wfgy's name has often
been mentioned as @ possibility for
competition 90 single s%culiug match
as for the championship of the world
but Dds work 90 Harvard has kept
him too bass Go enter tins ficld. lie
speaks Nitn q slight cockuoy accent
hut Doc i.Il. s1 Seldom that few have
"a chance Oh hear hia remarks Phys
ica.Iy thc Harvard oarsmen are %
fine lot. and graduate of The u%uiycr-
sity believe chat Nray Win be- equal
.o.tHr task of ou'lIviuE Nuic again,
Gwen now tnoy ara pulling the sweeps
in the good h'uld uinelish way.
The harvard crow candidates are
nov training 20 Rod Top. their fine
quarter. near Sew London ON the
Tlama River Stree Che men arrived
There from Cambridge Wray has
been shifting them about iu au at
tempt TO REMEDY sllring weaknesses
which have been apparent ia the
form ol The oiPh'. The changes which
have been made are more radical
than have been made by the Harvard
ere, m-auarcmcnt for sis years a..
70 general proposition crews are prct
ty accurately selected before june !.
aud few changes are made altcr that
date. bat Wray is still experiment.
ug.
Three men were dropped from the
varsity one OF the first days th'
Harvard she'll appeared ON Oh,
Ibamr-. and uo one i urc of 20 seat
.Iu spite 1i tho uncertainty the men
%. least hat. % thorough knowledge
of the American style OF stroke, auc
Harvard mou believe that they vii
be- able to beat Yale, which college rs
attempting 10 adopt the difficult Ems
lish method.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

rriton against The British. that g.
the layout OF the scenery for the Yale
Harvard crew race this season with
Jim Wray experimenting the job oi
preparing thc Crimson roWcrs for
the race Wray Is an Euelishman
aud learned rowing ou the other side
OF the water. bat came CO. this couu
Try years ago ANA adopted most of
the American style Boa boat propui-
sion.
Yale, o. an attempt 90 recover
from q crew slump which has lasted
fos half O. dozen years. has import
ed oxford University COACHES and
this month Will try 90 Wir from liar
yard rowing thc |simou-purc English
stroke.
The contrast offered g. that o. "a
prolo lonal English coach, who has
adopted American methods pittcd.
against a system which represents "a
faithful copy OF the methods ct the
old country. Wray has not had o.
great measure OF success in the pre-
liminary rowing season his cights
having been defeated by Cornell and
Princeton. but Harvard enthusiasts
believe be- will oc equal to the task
oi humbliug the New Haven uarsmcn
The essential difference between
the invention of the sliding seat. Pre-
yious TO the use OF this device iu
shells. roWors used q hard stationary
resting place similar Jo that of am
ordinary roWboat. When it was dis
Cctor,d that ID sliding seat made "a
boat moy, faster. Yankee inventive
ness promptly uuIoadcd much of the
physical labor of pulling am oar upon
il. The consequence was that Amcri-
can rowers soon learned 90 use The
biz muscles of the thigh and Wais.
To q maximum extent The English
kept the hard body swing of The
fixed seat. merely using the slide as
an aid 70 "a stroke which was much
the same as the old-.ashi0ucd ono.
The race between Yale and iinryord
Is expected 40 go far 90 scttlo the
question OF superiority between thc
Two methods.
Wray g. ono of thc loN rowiur
coachr. who haIitualit STROKES hiH
varsity oarsmcn from "a SINGLE srull.
Most rowing mentors prefer to sit loo
O launch. but Wray who BIS am oNocp-
tionally good .%culicr likes to pe'
ont by himself and iticisc hia
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

Iris Speaker IS the greatest out
FIELDER the game has produced, accord.
ing 10 Clark Grinth ~ have seen all
the great nolders Of the last 20 years 20
he says. "and not u OF them can be
classod with Speaker"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
Europear Baseball.

Richard EleE.u Who started the
BOXING cras. Do France has organized
au international ssr.lslI league With
a circuit Including london Paris lcr
In. brussels Budapest. Vienna. Moas
Carlo and Nice
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

Manager Eycrs declares that Tom
my Leach is his pick nos for the regu.
Jar center field Job with the Cubs The
only Ming that may spoil the arrange
meut is Tommy's uudarpinning. which
Is noior.0ua'y bad
George Nc1uiilan. who formerly
pitched for Philadelphia and Cincin
matt boo Che National League and who
has been hurting sensational bali for
the Columbus American Association
club for .lo past tro years. Is In de-
naud again hy h.r league clubs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
WESTERN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS

Denver .. Lincoln o.. seven innings.
Omaha {. ST. Joseph o..
Topeka g, Wichita 4
Sioux city %. ncs Moincs s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

batteries. Ninglins and Miller,
Pcrtitt. Marbct aud Mclean, Rob
crtl.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING or TEAMS.

Batteries. Tcsrcau, frommc and
Meyers: Packard. Ames, llartcr and
Clarke.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18
British Polo Players in Action on Field

From lett to rdh-capL Il g. Hpn C. g. Ium~3, T. VI frakc capt y v edwards. ,H owi
Iohut
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-06-18

Try a Daily News Want Ad.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-20
journalism Easy

To run a newspaper all a fellow has
to do is to be able to write poems, dis
cuss the tariff and money qustions, UNI
pire baseball game, report a wedding,
saw wood, describe fire SO that the
readers will shed their wraps, make 81
do the work Of $40, shine at a dance,
measure calico. abuse the liquor habit,
test whiskey, subscribe to charity, go
without meals, attack free silver. wear
diamonds, sneer at snobbery, inycn,
advertisements, overlook scandal, ap-
praise babies, delight pumpkin raisers,
minister to the afflicted, heal the dis
grinued, fight TO finish. set type,
mold opinions. sweep the office. speak
at prayer meetings and stand in with
everybody and everything. Palestine
Pearl.
The person who thinks the Pearl has
oyer.drawn the thing, ought to try the
job few weeks.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-20
NOTICE ron ruULIcArioN.

NJ. T. l.. lrublishcrl Serial Olll5C
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
March II, 1913.
NorlcE is hereby given that Stuard Z. Northup,
Of storeham, Colorado. who. on February 81. 1910
made homestead Entry No Uiil5O. for South hall
OF Section IS. Township 10 North. Range 81 West,
9th Principal Meridian. has filed notice OF inten-
ton TO make final three year Proof. to establish
claim TO the land above described. before United
States Commissioner, at New Raymer, Colorado
Dn the lst day of May. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses,
john Y. Brewer oil Stoneham, Colo.
Edward Hoffman. OF 8
John Motifs, Of 2-2o
George +. Conn, Of Ayalo, i-2i
w II. POUND. Register,
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-20
NOTICE rA PUBLICATION.

MIL, tpublisncs, Serial Os5.a1
Department OF the Interior.
United States Land Office At Sterling, Colorado.
March IL, 1918.
NorIcE Is hereby given that Charles W. Roth,
of S,oneham, Colorado, who. on August y. 1903.
made homestead entry, No, osg2s for Vest hall
OF Section %, Township North Range 81 West,
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice pf intsr.
ton to r'ake final three year prlf. to establish
clam TO the land above described. before United
States commissi3neS, at New Raymer. Colorado
on the lst day OF May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Grant Mercer OF New Raymer. Colo
Theodore Keller. Of "
Ray Mackey. OF $50
William Schmeecllc. Of . 4.2i
w, II. POUND, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-03-20

soTrca i0G PUBLICATION.
"a. r L. Puhlisheri Serial olOlO2
department of the Interior.
Z. $. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado.
March 10, 1913.
NoucE is hereby gi'en that Beatrice Duncan,
Of Avaio, Weld Co. Colo, who. On November q,
1913. maze homestead entry, No, Ol0lO2, for West
hall Of Section 81 Township 10 Marta. Range 56
Nest, 6ta principal Mer.dian. has lied notice Of
Intention 10 max iinai three year Proo: to estab-
iish clam to the iand above described, before
t.esistsr .nA heeeiser. at sterling. cJoraco. on
.he 10th day OF May, 1915.
ClaImtnt names ls witrc sea:
Ciyac Gear. Of Aynlo, Colo.
Jacob Gear of
john Brewer. of 3-20
Urander HuH, Of 4-2i
w. II. POUND, Rcgsrar,