davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

other musical organizations - se
eai over the state N the interest," a
she seh0ol THIS broaght the school
Bsfs'Ee the people II the state The
vii be a part If A.s po.,cy al Gum
nisun IL viii be his purpose 10 see
that the Normal School al Gann.son
ls iaeHslhed with every branch 81
educational work u the Western
siope u Colorrdo.
Moreover. Mr.. Kelley believes in
pattIns the scheol CA whesls end
taking 1t over the state--that 10. ke
thinks seb0ul, D. reach the msxisn
of efllc.eacy, mus, offer work 10
those who cannot do resident wosk
GuRnison will have a stroas course
of extension work.
The new principal Of the Norosl
School is . modern school in she
best sense Of the word; he 10 pso-
Rressive ia the sense that he pse
eeeds slowly aud is conservative 90
til change is warranted by cosA-
tions
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Sun Fails to Shine
- - - -
Ia Cunnisoa Fist
- - - -
Time IN 7O5 Days

The saa failed 10 shine in Gunni-
son yesterday for the first time IN
seven hundred and Ave days Jos.
Howiand. PROPRIETOR Of the La Neta
Hotel. who offers his guest q free
meal every day that the sun fails to
shine in Gunnison. found Il necessary
yesterday b carry est this standing
otter. tie wrote cut receipt last
night for each Of ms guests. show
ing that Old Sol had settled f0s the
nsesl hy hiding behind the SNOW mlsts
all day for the FIRST time N 7V5 days.
The FIRST snow storm Of the season
came yesterday. and the heavy clouds
failed to break at any time during
the day. ID is said that a certain
man named Bob" johnson, who is
representing the Siegal-C Camp,on
Live Stock Commission Company,
who was stopping at the hotel is the
hoodo who broke the spell How
ever, Mr.. Howland says that the Of
fer still holds goed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
ev1niso1 10 MYE r.
noveo elee g.
MTnEnT
Civ csSaea Apprsves nes tiehi
81 puweG hast ~
Slael

Al the regular nesting II the cisv
council Tuesday night, the problem
d securing better are protection for
TIE csty u GsRnison was dssesssdi
aud it wac decided that the ere
house on Main Street should be en-
closed and adequate means for pro-
perly drying the ere hose should he
provided at once.
The hre and police cammitsse,
compossd If Frank Roherts, Fred
Van AIKEN and W II Endner wess
given chssse II the organisation fos
prosectioa end Gill be responsible
fos the volsnteer Ssemsa so t..s, in
csse Of Use lees time viii be lost.
a new ERE whistle may he par
chased, one that gill be msch
stronger than the old one, the old
whistle will he blown st the light
plant 10 notify the psople Of The cisy
whom the water 10 10 be shut of. A
series Of sse whistle signals sss TO
be devised in order that the volSn-
teer 6remen may know AZ soon -
the whistle blows whore the FIRE 10
and take the quickest route to il.
The council approved the report
Of city engineer o. H. Aiken sad
ordered the balance of the psyDent
made Of the thirty three hsndved
dollsss paid On the new reservoir
Tie boslss q the new elsctric liGAs
pls.t u nov walled Up sad the work
thew sstissly oooylsAsA.
n sisy sss.sa - 49, .
sspply of slsck 10 be ssed ss ths
light plant before the price Of slack
was doubled; they have enough on
hand TO run the plant until April.
The plant requires three or four csss
q month.
Since the new machinery has been
installed the city water is pumped
at night, thus saving the city the
heavy expense Of running during the
day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

fsF tue Narmal Sch8el al GanHison
He went 10 the preparatory school o:
Ca i..hoaaa sa 1901. he fosnd there a
building. not Vet eompleted. ssd no
eqsi sipmssst. he had ne faculty. Thai
was 10 The early summer # 1911 H.
sepiea8ber II the same year he epen-
"a the schaal wsth an able facsaliy
aaJ two hundred and ten students
BE managed ~ secare for has school
adequate equipment b carry on ths
work, all this was done daring bis
FIRST year at this school aud IN spite
Of the determined opposition of
every high school ia the state oi
OK lahoma
At the end Of seven years. when
he left the Oklahoma State Prepsra-
tory School, it had an enrollmeBt of
over Eve hundred and ranked with
she very best schools in the South
and West.
Mr.. Kelley is an able musician,
and in the school Of which he had
charge he organized glee clubs and
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Local Team Loses
Game to Paonians
by Heavy Score

The Gunnison County High
School f1dtball team which went %
Paonis to play on Thanksgiving
Day, found the Paonia boys a good
more than a match for them; they
lost the game with a score of thirty
two TO nothing. The reports say
that the local team played a good
clean game, and that the Paonia
team, while they beat their visitors
badly, accorded to them the pest
treatment possible a. their guests.
The Paonia boys have been coach
ed by Albert Spiliman, who will be
remembered as the manual training
teacher at the Normal School during
the summer term
The lineup Of the Ggnnison team
was as follows:
Charles Bain-center,
Bryan Herrick-left guard,
Ralph Stone-right guard,
Arthur Chinsry-right tackle
jay Miller-left tackle.
Stark-left end,
Joe Aiken-right end,
John Zugelder-rirht half,
Chester Plttser-left half,
Fritz Zueelder-quarter back,
John Johnson-fall back,
Orville French-umpire,
Arthur Stanley-lineman-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
SHERIFF ENCOUNTERS
BALDWIN SINNERS
no TaoUotE
WiclaI Isiesvieus Oisiufber.
and he Cam lensiss
very haesia

Aa eneoUnter between strikers al
b. .dsIH and men who we're coming
ini1 the Baldwin distriei was nar.
ros ssertsd last week Had IL
noi been t1r the prompt action Oi
shorlf Hauion there would probably
have been trouble.
Il seems that persons interested
IN the cause of the striking miners
attempted 70 stop those who we're
being brought in ~ work. Ut the
dsPot. but we're unsuccessful The
men we're taken te Baldwin in auto
ns0blles. When the strike district
was reached, the machines we're
stopped by Sheriff Hsnlon and twe
other men.
Upon investigation it was found
that there had been plans made by
the strikers to stop the new -consers
IN an effort 10 psevsnt them frou'
going to work. But the sheriff in
terceeded and told them that they
could name two men to 60 with him,
the sheriff, end the new men would
be asked If they knew . strike wss
in progress. IF they knew" said
the sheriff. that there wss . strike
on they shall be allowed TO proceed
TO the mines II they do not know
they shall be allowed 70 do ~ they
please about the matter sfssr they
have learned Of the sisustioa."
IT, ssw msa knsw tAss thsss
- strike. sd wsss sll0~sd - n
70 the mines. Pat, it 10 said, rod
o. the running board Of the machine
70 the mining camp, and no trouble
of any Kind resulted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
]. ]. Ranch Makes
Many Improvements

The house on the J-J ranch On the
Lake Fork in Gunnison county, has
been remodeled and rebuilt until il is
now a very comfortable and pretty little
bungalow. This property is owned by
Webster 5. Nhinnery who is well
known to most Of our ranchmen
throughout GunnisOn county. He is
now raising and breeding angus cattle
on the above ranch Mr.. and Mrs.
Whinnery, with their son Charles. ex-
pect TO put in good part of their time
on the ranch. They drive their car
down from Lake City in one hour and
expect to be able to run into Gunnison
in three hours by the middle. Of next
season, after the repairs and improve
ment of the Sapinero and Cebolla roads
which Gunnison county commissioners
expect TO make as soon as county fund.-
viii permit, have been made
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Pnn. |. Allen keyte
Reports Sixty-Six
Per Cent Increase

According TO the statement Of Mr..
|. Allen keyte, who was acting prin-
cipal Of the State Normal School
during the first term, the attendance
of the Normal is sixty-six per cent
greater than at this time last year.
He states further that the attendance
at the present time is larger than at
any time during the last year ex-
cepting the summer term.
The future of the Normal School
looks brighter at the present time
than at any other period Of it.
history.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Joseph Metroz to
Go to Summit Co

Joseph Metroz, for many years a
business man in this city has pur-
chased ranch Of about FIVE hundred
acres in Summit county near Fremd-
hing He also bought about a hun
dred head of cattle with the ranch
and he will soon remove to that place
with his family. Gunnison regrets
that these estimable people are leav-
ing the city and wishes them the
best of success in their new home.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
nAnooIM aoAo uEEl
At COLO. SpAineS
m uew YEAA

The fourth annual convention oi
the Colorado Good Roads AssDcis-
tion will be held at Colorado Springs
January Is and is. 1914. For thie
meeting the railroads have hsso
asked, and will probably grant . ssse
Of one fsrs for the rousd trip isosl
all state po;sss. /
IT, coavseAiaa oin - ~ -
inpostsnt ever held in THE state
This is because Colorado 10 NOE fec
ing the problem Of devising some
mesns Of insaring the continuation
Of its system Of state aid for road
building. After January I, 1915
the fund available for state aid to
the counties is less than $4,000 per
county. This is insufficient TO carry
ON the work as now outlined and
under way. Unless something is
done during the coming year, to fur
nish the proper financial aid 10 con-
tinue road work in Colorado no
measure can be enacted for this pur
pose which would become effective
before 1918.
Ii has been proposed that bill
providing for a half mill levy for
road bullding purposes be initiated.
Such a measure is favored in many
of the counties of the state. and the
southern counties of Colorado at a
recent convention in Pueblo passed
resolutions asking the Colorado
Good Roads Association to take up
this question This matter will be
thoroughly discussed at the Colorado
Springs convention, and ON the de-
eislon of that gathering depends the
future action to be taken.
1t is not unlikely but that the
County Commissioners Association
of the state will also meet at Colo
RADIO Springs at the time of the good
rosds convention. The commission
ers are much interested in the pro-
posed half mill levy for stale road
purposes, and they will take a prom
inent part in the movement TO secure
such a measure.
The membership Of the Colorado
Good R1ads Association now
numbers, including active and ex-
oficio members over 1000. Ia ad-
dItlon all road organizations Tu the
state will be requested to send repre-
sentatives 10 Colorado Springs. 1t
Is thought from inquiries already re-
ceived that the attendance at the
convention will reach close to I.Oo0.
The arrangements for the -0nven-
tion are in charge OF the good roads
committee Of the Colorado Springs
Chamber Of Commerce, and special
preparations are being made for the
entertainment Of delegates.
l.. p~ll
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

The Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph company have estab-
lished toll station at the Cameron
ranch. The people Of Sargents and
vicinity may now reach any part Of
the state through this arrangement.
This Is marked improvement over
the telephone service which these
people have bad heretofore.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
Cimarron Qildren
Walk Seven Miles
ToAttcnd School

The people living in the left hsHd
fork Of the Cimarron are ask ing for
q school in their vicinity. There 10
. school house located in the lower
part Of the Cimsrron valley, but this
10 six or seven miles away. 1t 10
said that there are sbost twelve
children Of school ase Who N sss
walk these ssven miles 10 resch the
school hosss. The people living in
this upper valley have iatiasssd q
dlksssat tisnss thst thsy west .
sehsaa disasiss oi thsis Owa. % tAsa
they can have school house Which
10 more accessible.
At the present time Gunnison and
Montrose counties conduct Q joint
district in that section, known -
school district six and twenty nine
There are two school houses in that
district One is located in Cimarron
which is at the mouth of the valley
and the other is two miles above
Both of the buildings are in Mont.
rose county.
Ii is said bv those who have
looked over the situation that, il one
of these school houses were in Gun
nison county in the upper valley, it
would be accessible TO more children.
1t seems to be the opinion of the
people who have looked over the SIT
uation that this joint district 6-29
should be divided, leaving one dis
trict in Gunnison county and one in
Montrose county. In that case the
school houses coul be better located
to meet the desires Of the people in
two counties.
County Superintendent Of Schools
Sara B. Easterly mas not been inter-
viewed by the News Champion re,
garding this matter, and her view is
not here stated. but it seems that it
is "a matter which should be investi-
gated by the people Of this county
There certainly should be a school
house in a place where there are SO
many children Of school age So
many children should not be com
PEELED 10 walk so far in order to
reach the school 1t is stated that
there are sufficient taxes from that
district to support a good school
This upper Cimarron valley, it Is
said, presents splendid agricultural
possibilities aud the ranches there
are in splendid condition. Aside
from the agricultural pursuits of
this section, it has been found that
there is considerable coal. About a
year ago a seven foot vein Of coal
was opened up in this part Of the
valley and coal is at present being
hauled from this mine
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05
FOLK oAnciue CLASS
CINE enTeRIMnu'T
Fo0 AInlETs

The folk dancing program which
will be given Wednesday evening,
December 18th promises to be one
Of the most pleasant entertainments
TO be given at the State Normal
School this year. The young ladies
sse psepsriaG . Japsness psogrs.
- ~ Giyee !. Japsssss
sssss.ss The pso0ss1s q Sks
evening will he used T. further the
sthletics Of the school.
Misses Reva Heiner, Norma
Collins and Mary Zugelder will give
q very clever and graceful fan drill
and Japanese story will be told by
Dessie Truesdale
A dainty dance called japanese
Fantasies will be executed by Misses
Josephine Gum, Helen Blackstock
Mamie Grout, Alice Osborne, Jessie
Hanlon, Emma Lucero, Grace Berk y
and Lucy Newman
Miss Eva Zollner will sing a
Japanese song
One Of the most elaborate features
of the program will be the japanese
parasol drill which will be given By
Misses Bonita Heiner, Westgate
Nelson, Dutemeyer, Young, Marshrll
Florence Lucero, Balm, Edith Gray
and Nell Eastman.
Japanese children as children ot
every nation, always appeal to those
who see them; the children will bt
at the Normal School at this pro.
gram; they viii be Lois Nelson, Id,
May Berky, Helen Berryhill, lren,
Sampliner, Helen Winslow, Ella
Osborne, Esther Williams Katherin,
Lashbrook, Margaret Youngberg
Emma Crary and Evelyn Miller.
Other features will be a dded Il
the program before it ~ given
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Mr.. John Steele VIII speak at the
meeting Of the Epworth League of the
Methodist church next Sunday evening.
His subject will be Moral Integrity as
a Business Asset. Special musical
numbers. The time of meeting is six
thirty.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Prof. j. c. johnson returned Sunday
evening from the lower country where
he went with the football team and
visited friends.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-12-05

Sheriff Hanlon came down from Bald
win Wednesday.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10
Notice Of Trustees Sale
State Of Mississippi J
y eslIOba county. (


On tile lst day July, 1911, DR.. Q. F.
Partrige executed and delivere d 10 X
G Cooper, Trustee for Mrs. &. B. Day
certain deed of trust on the within
described land. Said deed Of trust
being executed and delivered to the
said to secure the prompt payment OF
A certain sum Of money due the said
Mrs. &. b. Day by the said o. F. Par
trige amounting at that time TO-
Eleven hundred and Forty Dollars
more or less. The said deed Of trust
being recorded in Book % page ia OF
the records Of Mortgages and deeds
Of trust Of the records in the office Ui
the Chancery clerk II tie county Of
NeshUba and the Stat 81 i.i5sis-Ip-
pi. And default having be@h made
in the payment OF the said sum
when the same become due and pay
ment not yet being made in full.
And the said Mrs. c. B. Dag desiring
said full payment and requesting tn"
foreclosure Of said deed Of trust and
the 0rigional trustee being unable ~
exec1t- the sliiIeai Of tG.s. aud !
the undersigned being duly appoint
ed by the said Mrs G b. Day to exc
cute the said Deed OF Trust, | J. +.
Godsn Jr. Subistute Tru-tes, viii on
the 18th day of April, 1913, within
legal hours. at the North door 1t tie
court house Of Neshoba county, HI--
sis.ippi, sell to the hi4 4he-t o.cd@i
for cash the following describe!
lands. situated in Nesh0ba country,
Mississippi, to-wit: ~ qr Of me = z.
and se Or Of the sw qr -ectio7 & y =
Of the ne or Sectio" I, All 10 I.nIne
and nv or Of the sw & A. in the
sw ar Of the NV Or and the " Z 0i
the se ar -ec. q all in 7, Eleven and
all being in Range Twelve. Neshooa
county, Mississippi
will convey only such title a. Il
r..,e6 in NE as trustee, which title
believe to De good
J.E. Golden, Jr.
| trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10
Trustees Sale

Under aud by virtue Of the power
and authority contained in tbat Ger.
tain deed OF trust executed and deliv.
cred by }. 4. Dees and |. C. lut,s
ltheir wives, e~pvrtiveIy. Aim,
Dees and Lillian Yates, jomIns there.
in,) of the county oI Mesh ,ba ana
state + Miss sissippi to md Ill fay,
uf Edward ". Bell, Of the con,ty of
Chatam aud state of Genrpja, =.
trustee lUr Ihe Georgia state >av-
Ings Association UI ,>ayu.tl.al, 4 ro,.-
poration under the laws Of the ,tat,
of Geo. gid, Oh the 9th day Of re.,ru,-
rs, A. b 1910, aud Recorded in IN.
office of the clerk Of tile Cnaucer,
court OF NeshoDa cuunty, Mississippi.
in Book |. |. of Records Vi Mor,rape>
and Deeds of Trust Oh .na
Of said county, ,m pace
490, the undcr,iugcd a. the
Trustee named in said deed Of trust
will offer for sale and sci al
Fublic outcf. 10 IN highest bidder
for cash in front of the court house,
door of Neshoba county, Mississippi
on the 22nd day Of April \. D. 1913
during the legal hour. of ale. the
following described real estate, situ
ated III the county IF Neshoba and
state of Mississippi, to-Wit;
All of lots numbers five l5). six
J6) and eight 81 all it, Block number
forty eight l+Sj Of and according t.
Harrod's Survey in the town of Phil
apelphia, and being the same proper
ty that was conveyed to the said pat
ties of the first part by deed date.
-eptember 9Th, 1863. and recorded il
Book "J' page 567 of the records f
deeds in the Chamcery clerks uffce
in aud for said county.-togethe
with all the Improvements thereon.
Terms of sale cash. Purchaser to
pay for titles.
Edward w. Bell,
trustee
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10
Trus tees Sale

Ry virtue 81 the authority c1nfer-
rcd upon me ~ -goasitaHd Trg.tee
il a certain deed ot trust executed by
Peter MrKay AID wife. Jane NcKag
to T.. T. White on tie }:h DAY II
April 1913 70 secure ~ Indebtedness
therein .asntian4d, aid ,.e..d # tr.s.-
being recorded in Land Eor;gage
Rec"rd BOOK II page ~ lrs the Chan
Gerry elerk'= nffi re- If %e.nlsa crarsfg
Miss. aud phich deed n crs-t wa4
duly Transferred for . valuable cDnaiJ
GRAFTON n r, T.. Turner NJ. the zftfs
day Of Dee, 1870. aa6 'f.A original trus
tee having refused 81 execute -af1
deed If sfa-t zad having feeu duly
and legally appStEt.G Substituted
Trustee IN Marca II, 1913, +as,i ap-
pointnsent Df Fnrself "a -abaf.tu.et
Trustee appe aria@ of r~corg IN Laad
Morrgzze Eteeori E.1<ss. 81, ra 24 3-z
Of tne ChaccEsy cserx-s Hsfl4>. IT asfsl
COMFY and -:ss4.
/ will On the zI.t aaT II April, 1913
ia front Of tbe eSarG hoasz 81 sam
comfy snd stase. affar f1r zsEe far
czsn 80 ;E.e h5zaa.s h5t-iz.. sg~ fyg-
lowing described property. so-z5f:
EH Of The az n Ser. ~. T.lgP. ~.
Said land viii ~ sogd 10 satisfy ~ b!
Indebtedness dge by Peter Ne
Kay and wife, Jane EcKag ~ F.r.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10
trustees Sale

Under and by virtue Of the power
and authority contained H. that Ger
tain deed Of trust executed and de-
Iivered by Elnmet h. McCauley (his
wife. Dora l.. McCauley, joining
thereiuJ !, Of the county OF Neshoba
and State of Mississippi, to and in
favor Of Edward W. Bell, Of the
county of Chatham and -tate Of Geor
gia, a. Trustee for The Georgia State
savings Association Of Savannah. d
corporation under the laws of the
Stale Of Georgia. on the 2lst day Of
October, 4. b. 1853, and recorded il
the office Of the clerk Of the f!Iauce-
ry court OF Nesh0ba county, Missi=-
sIppI. in Book I. I. .. Records of
Mortgages aaI deed Of Trust on land
of said county. on pages toi-;D2-in5-
4U4-4lGj. the undersigned a. the iru.-
tee named in said deed If trust will
offel for sale and -ell at public QUERY
, TO the highest bidder for cash in
front Of the court house door Of Ne
sn0ba county, N.--j=-5pD on the
2-nI day Of April, 4. +. 1913. d"rir :
c.4a legal hours II sale. tn following
described real estate. -ItuateI 10 tie
county IT N@-hoba and state of Mis-
,l--..li :9-wt;:
All of lots ngrber. three 81 and
tour / iu block letter } ot and zc-
.s.5... - .E.e south Fast Division
II the town u Phiad=IpH!a, being
~ salne property Ehas was conveyed
10 the party 0: ;he first part by deed
3~ariug date September--l!tJ9
and recorded in book II. page t5s of
the r@car5- Of deeds in the Chanc~ry
clerk gffice in ard for =aid county
.og@th=r wi:h all tie Improvements
:hzreon.
T-rrns Of .al= cash Purchaser tn
~ f2. titles.
Edward ". Bell,
trustee.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
T.. >. Land office ae jackson. Miss. }
March " 1913

L. >. Land Office at Jackson. Miss.
March II 1913
Notice Is hereby given that An
drew :. parsou-. u Philadelphia,
Mississippi, 4. r. u. NJ :, who on
So7@Tn5er 8. l117. made Homestead
Entry 40. 4zi52, serial. No l32--3. for
the NV r.r 0f the ne Or Sec. - T. IT.,
v r ~ Fat, Choctaw ~ 'rsGizn. ha4
filed notice If intention To make five
yezr Proof u e-t@biish claim ~ the
land abDvs described 5e;fore lhe cIeg X
of the CHancery court of Se.hyhs
county a, Philadelphia, M.ssI-sippj,
Of the 9Th day Of May, 1913.
Claimant names a. Witnesses: ~
u Dennis. John Barrett, John Nc
Neil, r P@5gu, I'll, Vt Philadelphia
Miss, Il r. u. :.
j. Jay white,
Register.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
L. S. Land office at Jackson. Miss
March Is 1913

L, S. Land office at Jackson. Miss !
March l5 1913
Notice is hereby given that John
o. w. Tolbert. OF Battlefield, Miss. K
Ed. /, who's on February ., is'''
made Homestead Entry No 4-'5-i' So
rial, No 033s7, for the NV qr Of the ne
ar, Section q, Township North
Range l3 East, Choctaw MeFIdiahna7
hIed notice of his intention tofhahe
five year Proof to establish claim %
the land above described, before the
clerk of the Chancery court Of Ne7ho
ba county. at Philadelphia, Miss On
the 22d day of April, 1913
Claimants names Is witnesses ) IL
Wright. Winston Wright, Rnos
Reardon. Jessie Trussel. al OF Bat
tlefield. Miss. Route !.
J. Jay White.
Registe.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10
Fertilizers

IL pays 10 use high grade fer
fillz=r= such a. C.sfon Grower
MIXTURE and <5x. e-u 10 Eighteen
phosphate, exfsa high grade.
manufactured By the Southern
OH and Fertilizer Co. Of Meri-
dian, Sold by
J. K L. Skies. Agt.
and leading Merchants.
tt Philadelphia. Mizs-
The Neshoba Democrat., 1913-04-10
NRTICEFOR PUBLICATION
r-.G. Land offce az Jackson, Miss .
March Is 1913

r-.G. Land ofica at jackson, Miss.
March I5 1913
Notice j: hereby given that Frank
lin VI. Adams, Of EdinbaF2, Miss r.
?. 3. 2 who, On January H. 1885,
made Homestead Entry No. tz25r,
serial No. 1921, for the sw gr Of the
~ er, -ec, Il. and the NV 4F ot the
nz qr. -eetio1 za Township Il North
Range 10 East, ChoctaE Meridian
has fIed nosice af Intention 10 make
f7s-y@4- ProDt- t3 establish claim 10
.ae Iau1 4h1Te described, before ih@
cI@rE If she CEzlcery coErE ot N@eho
"a county. At Philadelphia, Mis- On
the nj day Of April. 1913
Claimant names al witnesses: J
r Barrett Of EdInh1rg, Miss, RoE:e
:, VT Townsend o. Pla5ts5a-2. Miss
Route ,, y l. B4rsc1s of EGinogrg,
Miss, Route 2 P : Barrett Rdia-
burg, Miss, Route z
J. jar White,
Register