davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
NOTICE OF PUBLICAvIo,
Serial No O926s


Department Of the interim
Land ONCE, HALEY. Idaho ia,
1914.
NOTICE is hereby given tha, !,
+. Pugh, Of Salmon. Idaho, ~
January 3, 1911. made Homes,Aaap !
try, Serial No. 09268. for trsa,
l59. 50 acres within Salmon MAJ.
Forest. approximately in unsl,vss
Section %, Township " North ps!
y East, Boise Meridian, Designs
Homestead Entry Survey No ss ~
No. ! 44U, described by metes =
bounds as follows: Beginning :, y
ner No. the corner common 10 y
tinns p and 80, +. 22N., X. p n =
sections 30 and 81. T. - ~. r 81
on he west boundary of Townsh;.
North. Range - East, exIead'
thence North 80 - W, 6l.3s cha
10 corner No. ,: thence n. O. m
1921 chains TO Corner No. 3: theme.
~ 81 30 E. ZIP chains Il, a.
No. I: thence y. | II W.. 10. ebss
to Corner No. ): thence ). SO. IA +
49, ~ chains to Corner No. 4: thenes'
% y W., 80. ~ chains to Corner M
the place OF beginning, has tiled ma.
Of intention to make final i've y
proof. to establish claim 10 The I,
above described, before Frank P h
Cracker. Probate Judge Of Lem
County, Idaho, at Salmon. Idaho
the 18th day Of September, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
William kadletZ, August +. IA.
George Snyder. John Coles, all OF n
mon, Idaho.
}. L. WILLIAM
RegiSls
AllY. e.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13

~ hSAl ApPiisstteha 81 taey oaaast reach
Sav eos uay Co cure dpaf "a a., !.
sutattcnal rvmsatss rS.s fn-s. u
~ ~ al iaHAnasd csussitiea % m rnu-
49, Mnine ~ the EustAcAiAn Fuee yh.n
Nn1 tees 10 tnaamea yeu havr run hft,-
$3.50 81 Imperfect AeartnE ana wh~n I, /.
..t- eV Nt~se@ Deafness 70 the result ans
sass.s tns tnhanruathea can D. tak., 80
80 ms tae~ RESTORED TO tta aarrnaI ,-s,tsi
oeA nearing Wtli % DESTROYED forever ,t,.
-. w 81 ten asw cGaxNd Nv gatRr~h
ssiSh 70 nsthiaE bat a. ianansa esDsStt,,
% the uueooa aurfaee2
I'll gsvS ons Hundred Dollars far an
- - D~afneea teaused ~ eatarrhl thar
$1,000 - eurNa ~ Hairs CatarrA sSsr.
eaad for circulars free wv
CHENEY Q CO. roasaoA ohts
s~As AAifs Faniy Riils for sonasipasieA
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13
Salesman Waited.

Tobacco salesman wanted. Earn
800 monthly. Expenses. Experience
unnecessary. Advertise and take
orders form merchants for smoking
and chewing tobacco. Cigarretts,
Cigars etc. Send "A two cent tsamp
for full particulars.
HEM Ell TOBACCO co.
5lwl0 New York, y. Y
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13

A hearty laugh had gone almost
around over the story OF the fisherman
who. to locate the place on the lake
where he had had good luck. cut a
nick In the side of his boat. Almost
around" for the Englishman sat SOL
emn and silent. About Ave minutes
later. however. he awoke with a roar
Of laughter. and when asked the trou-
BILE, replied; We'll wouldn't II be a
corking good joke II that fisherman
got different boat the next time he
went QUIT"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-08-13

Attorneys for Plaintiff:
Young, Snow, Ashton. & w.
4l2-lS TempletOn Build,no
salt Lake City, UtsG
W. \. Lee.
Blackfoot. Idaho.
July 30
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
NAVAL WEDDING.
Ensign I. S. McCloy u. S. N. Takes
Miss Wells As Bride - Church
Ceremony Followed BY Re-
ceptIOn.

The wedding OF Miss Mary Eliza
beth Wells, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard Wells, of this city, to Ensign
Thomas S. McCloy, of the Navy, took
place at O'Clock yesterday after
noon in St. Anne's Protestant Episco-
pal Church, in the presence of large
number of relatives and friends of the
young couple. Rev. DR.. Joseph ?.
McComss, rector, performed the cere-
mony.
The brides costume was of white
duchess satin, trimmed with shadow
lace and pearls, and she carried
shower bouqu It of white roses and
lilies of the valley. She had six at
tendants. Her sister, Mrs. -Enright,
wife of Ensign Carl Enright, of the
Navy, was matron of honor. She
wore white brocade satin, trimmed
with rhinestones. The maid of honor
was Miss Marguerite Clark, of this
city, who wore white crepe de chine,
trimmed with shadow Ice.
There were four brides maids as fol
lows Mise Josephine Wooley, Flea
nor Stewart and Ernestine mineholdt,
all of this city, and Miss Marie
Evans, of Virginia. They wore pink
chsrmeuse, with chiffon trimming.
Miss Ethel Wells, a younger sister of
the bride, scted as flower girl The
best m4n was Ensign X. r. p. Nee
Lewski, classmate of the bridegroom,
and the ushers were: Ensigns Harold
H. Ritter, Oliver M. Read, Jr., Will
liam F. Galloway and Edward C. Nc
Gehee, all of the Navy. Following
the wedding a reception was held at
the home of the brides parents, No.
1S0 Prince George street.
The wedding was originally arrang-
ed for December IL, but invitations
were recalled because of the absence
OF the bride groom, who was then as
signed to duty on the battleship Ohio.
of the Atlantic fleet, in Mexican wa
ters. Ensign McCloy was appointed
from Arkansas and graduated from
the Naval Academy in the class of
1911.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
DEATH OF PErER DOREY.
Retired Chief Master-st- Arms, Fall
on Street and Expires 10 Few
Minutes.

Mr.. Peter Dorey, 81 years old, =
retired chief mastt n alarms of the
Navy, dropped dead on Main street
shortly before 9 O'Clock while be and
several friends were on their way 10
a Main street restaurant to ge. Il
meal. Apople KY was the cause Of
death.
Mr.. Dorey was seized with the ts.
tai stroke just outside of the restsu-
rant, and was carrie I inside. Phgsi-
clans were summo ned, but Mr.. Dorey
was dead when they arrived a few
minutes afterwsrd. Police Justice
James ID. Feldmeysr, acting as coro-
ner, viewed the body and decided
death due to natural causes. Mr.
Dorey had been complaining for q
few days, according TO his friends,
but was not thought to be seriously
i'll.
The fatal stroke came almost with
out warning. An ambulance was
sent from the Naval Hospital and the
naval authorities took charge of the
body. Mr.. Dorey was a native OF
Greece. For a number OF years he
was assigned to duty at the Navsl
Academy, and since his retirement
about three years ago, be had mao
his home in this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
GUESTS AT CARD PARTY.
Mrs. GOldsbOrough Entertains Large
Number Of Society Set al The
Government House.

Mrs. Phillips Lee Goldsborough.
VIII of the Governor, was he cstes
Yesterday at a card party given at
the Government House. Auction
was the game played. The guests
were:
Mrs. E. o. Bjwman, of Springfield,
o.; Mrs. John II. Gibbons, of the Ma
val Academy; Mrs. Wilder, Miss
Eleanor Harrison, of Ellicott City;
Mrs. H. c. Gearing, Mrs. Fowler,
Mrs. Porter, Mrz. Crothers, Mrs. F.
W. Rittenour, Mrs. Arthur n. Brown,
Mrs. Rogers, of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
Richard, Mrs. Harshnan, Mrs. Guest,
Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Hamilton Gale,
Mrs. John dep. Deuw, Mrs. William
Burns, Mrs. L Dorsey Gassaway,
Mrs. Ennslls Waggaman, Mrs. John
Chew.
Mrs. Nicholas H. Green Mrs S. s.
Hepburn, Mrs. Lawrence Bailliere,
Mr. 7. w. Johnson, Mrs. Frank A.
Munroe, Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Carvel
Hall, Mrs. Daniel r. Magruder, Mrs.
William G. Dawson, Mrs. Graham,
Mrs. w. w. Kinkaid, Mrs. Mayo,
Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Craven, Mrs. James
Nc. Trippe, wife of the Speaker Of
the House, and Mrs. James r. Bra
shears.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
HORTON RESIGNS; PorEE NAMED.
Change ID Membership Of Democratic
Central Committee fer This
County,

DR.. Thomas b. Horton, Of Curtis
Bay, has resigned as a member of
the Democratic State Central Com
mittee for Anne Arundel county.
The vaca 7cy thus caused has been
filed through the action Of DR..
George Wells, chairman, and Frank
S. Revell, the other two members. in
electing Sheriff John f Potee to the
place.
Sheriff Potee was a member of the
committee up 70 the time of the last
primary election, when his term ex-
pired. He was a candidate in that
election for the nomination for sheriff
against Elmer E. Parkinson. the othe r
Democrat. His name could not go
on the ballot for two positions, so
DR.. Horton was given the backing of
the organization.
By q ruling of the Democratic
State Conye ntion, the Anne Arundel
County Central Committee was given
the power TO FIJI vacancies in It's
makeup by the vote Of the majority
Of the committee.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22

Were it not for the gravity of tbs
whole business some of the appoint
ments would be ludicrous.. For in
stance, cne member of the House
named his father, a very old man, to
position that requires considerable
agility-if the work is done ana
another has uamed his father-in-law.
equally old, to a similar place An-
napolis, being a cynical place during
legislative sessions, takes the view
that the man who appointed his faith
tr-in-liw ought not to be laughed az.
Maybe his wife made him DO it, is
the suggestion.
Chairman Stewart, of the Anne
Arundel delegation, was member of
the committee on organization that
framed the list of employees for the
Houss.
When the House of Delegates con.
vened shortly after room today. an
echo of the comment ca Used by the
publicity given to the action of that
body in naming so many employees
and the consequent burden of ex-
pense placed on the State, was
heard.
An order was offered providing
that the list of employees should not
be further increased After a lively
discussion, in which several Of the
members participated, the orde was
referred to the Committee on Rules.
The midday sessions of the Seuate
and House were brief. The Senate
adjourned until tomorrow morning at
IL O'Clock, while the House took 8
recess until O'Clock this afternoon. |
Because of the illness of his mother,
who is reported to be in dying con-
dition at her home near Rutland in |
the lower section of the county, Sena- |
tor Benjamin Watkins, Jr, was pre- |
vented from attt uding today session |
of the Upper House.
A few minutes before the Senate |
was called to order Senator Watkins |
was advised by telephone message OF |
the serious illness of his mother and |
left Immediately for her home
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
ClIY GETS FRANCHISE TAX.
", y and A, Line Ca ried Over rs. -
OOO Passengers for Qlarier End
ing Dsctmh Z 81.

A total of l25, 299 passengers were
carried on tn cars of the Washington.
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railways to and from Annapolis dur
ing the quarter ending December b
1913 according to the report OF the
railway officials filed with the CITY
authorities today
Accompanying the report Is a check
for $559.z0. covering the franchise
tax according to the per capita rate.
he number Of adult passen gers car
ried is an increase of $3.50 over the
corresponding period of last year.
The summary by months for the
quarter follows: October-Adults
4O.799; children, 7O2. November -
Adults, 41,999; children 770. De-
cember-Adults, 39.925; children
l,105. Grand total Adults, %. 722 /;
children 2,577
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
DIR. ]. H. DASHIELL DEAD
OLDEST MALE CITIZEN
Passes Away at His Home Sud-
denly Yesterday Afternoon.
HE WAS A NOSAGENARIAN.
Venerable Clergyman, Pastor Emeritus
Dies at Age Of Ninety Two
Yaars

AS briefly stated in The Capital
yesterday, the Rev. Dr. John II. Da-
shell, retired, 80 years old, for over
forty years minister in the Metho.
dist Episcopal Church, and the oldest
! male citizen. of Annapolis, died sud
denly shortly after o'colck yester-
day afternoon at the residence of his
daughter Mrs. John ireland, corne r
Gloucester and Green streets, with
whom he had made his home for a
number of wears.
Although DR.. Dashiell had been ia
feeble health for several years, his
death was unexpected Death was
due to general debility, brought on
by heart attack. DR.. DAshiell was
up and sb Jut as usual yeste rday,
Tie fatal stroke came about an hour
after he had eaten his dinner. He
expired in the arms of his son-in
law, Mr.. Grafton ID. Ridout, of this
city.
DR.. Dsshiell was a native of Sails
bury. Md. He was blrn October II.
1921. He early had aspirations for
the ministry and graduated from
Dickinson College, of Carlisle, Pa,
in the early forties. His death
leaves but one surviving member OF
his class, Bishop Bowman of Grange,
N. J.. who is two years the sevi ior of
DR.. Dashiell DR.. Dashiell had been
a widower for many years. His wife
was Miss Emily Irving, sister of
Judge irving, of Salisbury.
DR.. Dashiell was at one time pas
tor of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church, Annapolis. He also filled
other charges in Maryland and Wash
ington. He retired from the ministry
twG nty-two years ago and came to
Annapolis to live with his daughter.
Mrs Ireland. Surviving are seven
children. as follows: William II
Dashiell, School Examin sr for Somer-
set county, and editor of the Princess
Anne Herald; Mrs. .John Ireland, Mrs
Louis S. Clayton and Mrs. Grafton D.
Ridout, of this city; Mrs. Joseph
Burch, Mrs. George NJ. Myers, and
Miss Annie Dashiell. of Washington.
DR.. Dashiell was a man of brilliant
attainments and was an educator of
re lown. He was president of Dick
insCn Seminary and was one of the
incorporators of Goucher College. l.
as been said of him that "he stood
high among the ministers of hii
church through long life;' it is no
disparagement to that most worthy
body of men to say that among then
he had :ew equals, and has left be
hind him no superior.
DR.. Dashiell was possessed of raT'
literary attainments. He was
Greek scholar of note, and ever per
mitted a dav to pass that he did no
read chapter in Greek Testament
The funeral will take place from hi
home I52 Greed street, tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock. The remain
will be inferred at Loudon Park, Bal
timore, in the family burying ground,
where his wife and son are buried.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
MISS L0ULIE KOCH A SUICIDE.
Dies BY Her Own Hand Is Father D d
4 lesss Ago.

The body of Miss Louhe r. Koch
73l Reservoir street, Baltimore. was
found in the kitchen II her home yes
terday morning. with this note hv
her side Blame no one; Just uu-
happy; that's all.
Miss Koch's brother, Fredericl, T.
Koch, round her body when he came
downstairs for breakfast at $50
O'Clock. The kitchen was filled with
gas, which was escaping from an
open cock. IL was plain 70 Mr. Koch
and to Coroner Algiere, who was
summoned that,Miss Koch had died
by her own han T.
As fer the reason Of her act. Nr.
Koch said he could not think of moth
ing. except that she had appeared
melancholy for some time. He did
not believe that she cont, mplated
suicide and therefore had not exercis-
ed any special precautions regarding
her care.
Miss Koch was "A sister Of Mrs W.
/. Emory, whose husband is one of
the proprietors of Log Inn. on the
Severn, near ST. Margaret's. The
suicioe's mother, Mrs. Koch, has lust
recovered from an operation al the
Emergency Hospital. this city. and
only left the hospital for her home al
st. Margaret's, this week. Miss
Koch, the suicide, followed the ex-
ample of her father, who committed
suicide. practically in the same man.
ner. four years ago.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
PYTHIAN OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Public Ceremonies Held in The Lodge
Hall Last Night.

A public installation of, officers of
the local lodge of Knights of Pythias
took place at Pythian Hall on School
street last night.
The retiring chancellor commander
was Mr.. A. e. Martak, and Charles
Gates, acting as Grand Ch hAncsllor
was the installing officer. The meet
ing was called to order by the retir-
ing chancellor, in the presence of a
number of relatives and friends of
the newly elected officers. At the
appointed time the retiring chancellor
surrendered his office to the installing
officer, who proceeded with the in
stallation.
The new officers installed are
Grand Chancellor, Mr.. Charles V.
Ellis Vice Chancellor, c. A.,
Master of Work, A. f. Martak !;
Keeper of Records and Seals, j. F.
Murphy Master of Finance. Asa A.
Joyce; Master of Excheqner, VIM. +.
Minnick; Master-at- arms, J. S. Col
Inns; Outer Guard, Hugh Purvis.
Following the installation, >Chancel-
lor Ellis delivered brief address to
the members, in which he outlined
the duties of his office and that of
the other officials, and stated the
manner in which he intended to con-
duct his Office.
He also referred to the true duties
OF the Lodge member, viz: Friend
ship, Charity and Benevolence to all,
and to lend a helping hand wherever
possible. Master of Finance Joyce
also spoke briefly. The meeting
closed with the usual song, after
which refre shments were served by
the Pythian Sisters, an auxiliary of
the Lodge.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
LADIES TO HELP FIREMEE.
Committee To Hold Meeting Tonight
7.30.

TIE ladies OF the committee to help
the Fire Department No. 2 Indepen-
deut Company at the bazaar to be
held early in February, are requested
to meet tonight at 7:3e o'clock in
the City Assembly Rooms.
Many of the ladies have generously
responded to the call, but more work
ers are needed. 1t is hoped there
will be q good turn out st tonieht's
meeting, as much business Of i'm
portsnce is to be transacted. Re-
member the hour-7:30 sharp, at
the Assembly Rooms.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
A QUIET WEDDING.
County Ceremony Surprises Brides
FriendS.

A very quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at Ashury Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage On Monday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock by the pastor, Rev. Flory.
The contracting parties were Mr.. Mau-
rice Il. Baldwin. son of Mr.. William T..
Baldwin, and Miss Bertha j. WarinR,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James War
ing, Of st. MargaretR Owing 10 the
recent death Of the brides uncle, only
the immediate families were present.
The bride was becomingly attired in a
handsome travelling suit Of lavender
broadcl 9TH, with hat TO match. Imme-
diately after the ceremony the happy
couple were con 7eyed 10 Annapolis in
the automobile Of Mr.. Elmer Stall
lings, Of Marley. from where they
went 20 Washington. Upon their return
they will reside near Arnold's.
The wedding was great surprise
even to the brides most intimate
friends.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22

The basketball team Of st. Johns
College will play its second home
game of the present season in the
College gymnasium tomorrow even
ing. Maryland Agricultural College
will beth opposing team and a live
ly game is anticipated, owing to the
rivalry between the institutions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
0GETY NOTES.
h52.a.rr n The Social Realm This
Mi-Ws <.

raafrarro0u Mrs. Parker. wife
d Surgeon Parker. u. s. N, will
gfs mrse t-a 90 meet Mrs Ham
Dad A nam..r of cards have been
wam .ae event is of social i'm
Hae
gs HrNsin is vieiting Mrs.
hr H.l.af Commander W. w.
Hs a. s. n on the Reius Mer-
E.ss
AbmUf1fg appointed luncheon
ss. ag.a tarJsy afternoon, at
V.sa vrs H.Uaweil. wife Of Sur
sem #.u.H ". u. $. A., will be
asu Ta.s. at table were Mrs.
G.taar. Hf-. Logan. Mrs. Hoff,
Nr A. # d. Mccormick, Mrs.
hnr H Preston
Ir. t-a. .ses viii meet Sat
sTay r.a. .. the Lucky Bag Inn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22

William Isaac Woodward. aged SO
years. husband Of Arminee Woodward,
died January 10 at his residence Chase,
Baltimore county,
The remains were brought here this
morning over the W., B. & A. for in
terment at Millersville in the family
buryiBg ground of the Woodwards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
Mission Worker Sick

Mrs. II. F. Mack, who with her hus-
band, has been doing missionary work
here. is connfed to her home 95 Ship
wright street with severe illness. aud
is under the care Of physician.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Henry Wick
announces the engagement of their
daughter Alma to Lieutenant T. Wayne.
Tod, u. S. N. Springfield indicator.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE

A meeting Of the Taxpayers and
Citizens Association Of Eastport,
will be heldFriday Nigh, January 23Fd,
at the Firemen's Hall. Eastport, at
which a rough draft of Bill of IN
corporation to be presented to the
Legislature, will be considered. ~
Legal talent will be present to ex-
plain measure, By order,
n. r, HATCH,
j22 1t President.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-01-22
NAVY "PLEBES" ON TOP.
Down Baltimore Citg College at
Bsskelbail BY Score Of II 10 H.

The basketball team of Baltimore
City College was defeated by the five
of Naval Academy Plebes, or fourth
class midshipmen, in lively game
yeste rday afternoon, % to II.
The Baltimoreans showed flashes of
good play, but could not keep pace
with the fast work of the young mid
dies. Peck and O'Connor did excel
lent work foI City College, while
Brighton, Calhoun and Dasb starred
for the middies. The lineup
Navy Plebts City College
Brighton right forward Peck
Calhoun left forward 0'COnnor
Daab Genre Weston
Dean right guard Cox
Gale left guard Dutton
Summary
Goals from Court-Navy, Calhoun,
a: Brighton, 8 Daab. 8; Dean, q;
Richmand, 1 ; City College, Peck, g.;
O'Connor, 3; Weston, l.. Goals from
fouls-Daab, / O'Connor, 8. Ref
eree-Mr. Whestley, of Annapolis.
Time of halves Twenty minutes.
Substitution Navy. Richmond for
Gale; City College, Dunn for Cox.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Lad oAiee = Sss.ilaa cosos

u. >. Ind Ou5Ie q Sk61An3. C0963666
July Is, l0iA
Notice b hereby given thae Boas l1e6soe. of Avalo
Colo. who. nn Nay H. l9l0. made HOMESTEAD ent!y.
No. Ol2eS5. fog ~ 81 - Ses- 2. e ~ NE ~
Sec. H. NV ~ Seetlca z. Towushlp 10 North,
RAass SO West. 6th Prtacipal Meridian. has 11sd
aotes q tetentoa 10 nake 9nA three year prooe -
sstabAsh eiain to tie laod above deseYbed. bs4oro
u. s. Comnaisslooes. la s. Crtin At keosa. Co1o..
o. the 26th day of AaDast. l9l%-
Claimant nasnes - Witnesses: Clyde l. Stln1sy,
of kso4A. CoSo.. Wii1ian r. W1neka. u keoea.
Coke. yohn 2avaoe. q Avail. Colo. Panl Savaoe.
70 AP. BROWNS. ReSsse
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands

Once of the State Board of Land Csmmiasiooers.
Denver. Colo. August 3. 1914
Notice b hereby Owen NAT Richards and Richards
whose postoliee address u New Rayuses Colo. has
made Application No. A2842 to lsase the following
described School Lsads. situate b Weld County.
Colombo tO-Ssit:
Al o( Section 80. Town. IN. Ranas So W.
prove said pgsmses and cultivate not less than
eiahth of tie arabic lad during second year. and
one fourth of Tie arabic land AuSlns third fourth and
6fth years.
Notice b further hereby given that an other pr.
sons desiring 10 le Application 20 lease ts tract
t. 1914, ~ no ots1 application 10 ieASs the above
described lands win BE eousideTed aftes sald date.
v. r. HOcCATT.
II Roadster State Board Land Commlslioners.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
SHAKE NTOYOUR SHOES

A1ens FootEase. the antiseptlc powder Il relieves
peinfu snartin1 tender nsEvoas feet and instantly
t1kes the sting oGe OF COINS and bsnjons. It's the
Ease makes d1At o. shoes fsei easy. Il ls Ger
tain reief for sweatina eaecsa swoaea tired. eehhs
feet. Always uoe 4 to break d new sAoeS. Try &
today Sold everywhere. z5e. Doa't sccept aay
Substitute. Fes free tIlal pael1ot address Al1en s
O3mseod. Le Roy. N. Y.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepastuaDt Of tAe Interior
n - 49, - 49, N~a>-A~

July r. MA
Mckee b hsTsby ovea thsk JoAaaAes Kaeisslsr,
Of Keota. Colo. who. O Ane1st 30, lo09 oads
henesesad snty. NJ. 0l03e2. ~ z l-2. $eetioa
has 6ied notiea q aSoasa . 4sie - tkgss -
pseo[ % estahnsA ellln 30 he laa6 shows dosnlbod
kslege ha s. CstMn. U. q Coalaiisaoaes. q Keoea.
Cole.. o. lie 5eh day Il 9eptembsE. toA.
CAl0ant names as wltnooo6s: Henry MNxei. hcoh
Horst. John Horst, Pred Heir, an of kecea Coao.
n MARY WOLFE DARCN. Rsolsass.
The Keota news., 1914-08-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. 8. Lad QGee u Dsnvs1. Co4osado
July n. 1914

Notes b hsrsby etvea that Hensich Mit1ei a Ne
ota. Colo. WHO % Aneust 28. t0O0. aAde homestead
eatry. No. Ot0365. fos e LIZ Section 20. TownsAip
Moth. RAnos 60 West. 9Th Prheipal Mestdian.
psook. 10 establlsh elalm % tie lAnd shove d.
scribed. before ha 8 csnn. U. 8. coamissloass.
Claimant nas1es . wlinesses: Johannes kneasxIer,
David Muhlbeix. Jacob Horst. Fred Hehs. III q
7S 70 MARY wokFE DARcIN. Resis.u.