davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
WANT CEDED LAND SOLD
Chippewas in Conference Here Pass
Resolution Requesting Amendment
Be Made to Act of 1889.
TO ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROW

Resolutions Of great Importance to
the Minnesota 4Chippewas were pre-
sented at the Conference which is
now in session here by the COM
mittee which comprises, John Carl.
Paul Beaulieu, Frank Cajune, James
J. Coffey and Gust .Bernum.
Seven resolutions were reported by
the committee, two of which had
been passed by the council this after
noon. Ed Rogers Of Walker, former
Gopher football star and county at
torney for Cass county, is presiding,
and will continue to do so until the
election of officers which takes place
TOMORROW. There are several men
toned for the presidency and it is
expected that there will be quite a
fight for the place.
One of the two resolutions passed
today asks for an amendment to "the
Act of January IA, 1889, entitled an
Act for the relief and civilization of
the Chippewa Indians in the state
Of Minnesota which shall provide
for the sale of the unsold land of the
coded Chippewa reservations in said
state under the provisions of said
act by forty-acre tracts to the high
est bidder but not for less than five
dollars per acre, and to also permit
such settlers to prove up on any Of
the lands of said reservations here
tofore entered by them under the
Homestead laws of the United States
Immediately for two dollars and fifty
cents per acre. Provided that all
mineral rights shall be reserved to the
said Chippewas, provided further that
said lands shall not be sold or other
| wise disposed of until all merchant
able timber and including all classes
of timber has been appraised and sold
at bank SCALE"
The other urges ''the passage of a
bill by congress to secure the imme-
diate payment per capita of the in
terest still due said Chippewa Indians
as provided by Section 7 of said act
of 1889, and as explained and agreed
upon between the commission created
by the said act and the said Chippe-
wa Indians, or to otherwise take such
steps as may be necessary to secure
! the payment TO said interest in the
manner stated"
Brilliant talks have been given by
several of the Indians, most of them
being made in the Indian language.
Interesting addresses were given by
John Morrison, treasurer of the Coun.
Gil and official interpreter, and Frank
Cajune and Gus Beaulieu.
Other resolutions which will be
acted upon this afternoon call fol
the passage Of bill which will pro
vide for a complete and thorough &C
counting Of the tribal funds Of thu
Minnesota Chippewas; urge the pas
Usage of bill whereby the Chippe
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
FIRST ONIONS SOLD.
John Lunn Makes Initial Sale {
Season-Full Grown Squash.

w. G. Schroeder yesterday pur-
chased the first locally grown onions
of the year, having bought several
bushel from John Lunn, manager of
the Bemidji Onion Growers associa-
ton, who has a magnificent crop of
five acres: The onions are of the Vel
low Globe variety and are fully ma
tured. Onions grown in the south
sern part Of the state are being placed
on the market now. Mr.. Schroeder
also purchased some Hubbard squash
sIfrom Mr.. Lunn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
TAKEN FROM BERLIN BANKS
German Russian Gold Seizure Nets
S25,OOO,OOO.

London: Aug. IA Central News
dispatch from Berlin says the Russian
funds seized by the German govern
ment in Berlin banks are said TO total
$25,000,0O0.
A special commission appointed by
the government in Germany reports
that the country has suffic ient stock
Of food to last for a year. Emperor
William has given 100000 to the
German Red Cross society and a SINH
lar sum for the relief of families of
soldiers killed or wounded in the
fighting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
EMERGENCY Bill NEEDED
War Of Europe Shows Necessity Of
Permitting American Registry
81 ~t--z.5s ..@.s-ls.s -
Of Foreign Built Ships.
RAD1uM SUPPLY IS CUT OFF

(By Con gresham G.. H. Tavenner.)
| Washington, August 12.-The ne
cessity for ongress to pass an emer-
gency bill permitting American reg
istry of foreign-built ships in order
to carry American commerce now
that war in Europe has demoralized
the shipping of the world, has abso-
lutely clinched the long contention Of
Andrew Furuseth, legislative agent
Of the international. Seamen's union,
that wages and nothing else is the
real secret of the United States lack
of merchant marine.
American sailors wages are COM
paratively high. American owned
veH;els must pay American wages to
their sailors Therefore American
capitalists investing in ships, regis
ter them under foreign flags in order
to pay the European and Asiatic
scales of wages. -
The contention of Furusiath is prov
en- by the very fact that America finds
herself in the present difficulty in
1.-THE matter of providing ships for our
commerce. The Underwood-Si
stariff provides for the free entry UNI
der certain conditions of foreign-built
We al oh INV
American registry The old .conten-
ton had been that the heavy cost of
ship construction in this country pre-
vented an American merchant mar
inc. Yet in spite of the free listing
of vessels, at the outbreak of hostili-
ties in Europe the United States found
herself without merchant vessels. No
one had taken advantage of the free
list provision.
Wages is the real bar to a merchant
! marine, says Furuseth The way to
remedy it, it is declared, is to pass
the seamen's' bill which abolishes ar
rest for desertion of sailors. This,
he says, would raise the worlds sail
ors' wages to the American standard,
and there would no Ion ger be any rea-
son why American vessel owners
should register their ships under for
eign flags.
Government Manufacture of Radium
AS the result of the war a. new
branch of healing-the cure of can
Ger with radium-fnds itself serious.
ly hampered. Germany is the 1arg-
est refiner of radium from ores OF
any country, and the American hos
pitfalls and doctors have been relying
upon Germany to supply this new
precious and wonderful healing agen-
cy. The war has absolutely stopped
the export of radium from Germany
and there is sure to be a radium short.
age throughout the earth. At the
moment hope is held out to cancer
victims it is snatched away by the
war god. --- ~~s
| Inc result is an agitation IN Wash
ington for a government-owned ra
dunn plant. America is the largesr
producer of radium-producing ores
and there is no reason why the gov
eminent should not undertake the ex
traction of the wonderful commodity
1t will be impossible to ship an!
more radium ore to Germany for pos
sibly many months. Representativ,
Foster Of Illinois has a bill providin:
for. the government manufacture o
radium, and house members are urg
ing that it be passed as an emergen
|cy measure.
i A want ad will sell it for you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
GERMAN ARMY THROUGH BELGIUM HR0U1E TO FRANCE

W, may start suit against the gov
|ernment for all their claims with
privilege Of appealin 6. to the supreme
court; to request the government to
fulfil all its obligations with the
ChippeWas as a nation and individ-
uals and an investigation of the man
ner in which tribal funds are being
disposed Of at the White Earth reser-
walton
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
Ascension Soon.

Carl Tennstrum left last night for
Cumberland, wisconsin, where his
sister Esther, who has been visiting
lat Ashland, will join him. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tennstrum will go to Wis
consin later#to visit relatives and
friends and Esther and Carl will re-
turn with them.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
Gilmores In London

In the twin city newspapers Of last
evening a list of Americans arriving
in London was printed which includ-
ed the names of DR.. and Mrs. Rowland
Gilmore of this city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12

Hot off the press, the premium list
of the ninth annual fair of the Bel
trami County Agricultural associa
ton, which is to be held Wednesday
Thursday and Friday, September Is
II and IS, are being distributed by
Charles Schroeder, the secretary, to-
day
Suitable Souvenir.
The premium list booklet, which
was compiled by Mr.. Schroeder, A. P
Richie and F. S. Arnold, is, one oil
the most attractive ever gotten Out
for a Beltrami county fair, and it is
complete in every detail.
Premium Divisions.
Many new premiums have been ad
ded to the list and the products moss
generally raised here are given the
greatest prominence in the distribu-
ton of the awards, but little atten-
ton being given to items of relative
ly small value to the community. The
premium list itself is so gotten uI
that it will make a suitable souvenir
of the fair.
Among the premium divisions are
Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Poultry
Grains, Grasses and Straws, Vegeta-
bles, Farmers Clubs Exhibits, Fruits
Flowers, Domestic Manufactures
Dairy Products, Bees and Honey
Household Products Rural School
Section and the special premiums.
Entries may be made to Secretary
Schroeder any time prior to the fair
and the grounds will be open for the
receiving of exhibits on the first day
Of the exhibition.
Officers of Fair.
The officers Of the. fail. association
are: A. P. White, president; A. P
Ritchie, vice-president; r. H. Schu.
maker, treasurer; C. F. Schroeder
secretary; F. 9. Arnold, member-at
large.
Following is list of directors:
Frohn-H. Eickstadt, Hugo Hen
sci, Nels Willet.
Bemidji Directors.
Bemidji-A. E Rako, A. H.Jester
e. C. Bergh.
Grant Valley-F NJ Pendergast
Lee Hiltz, w. G. Schroeder, George
Miller
JOnes-Nels SOrensOn.
Turtle River-W H. Phelps.
Northern-N. G.. Reynolds, John
Noel, w. A. Worth.
Eckles--Harry Bowers, J. G. Nc
Chez, George w. Day.
Port Hope-E. e. Schulke, w. NJ
Gerlinger, w. T. Blakely.
Turtle Lake-R M. Dickinson
William Blakely.
Liberty-Lars o. Myhre, M. Rye
Buzzle-A. G.. Gilbertson, Andrew
IIaarkhan.
Summit-John Gilstad, Henry Berg
Blackduck-J. C. Thompson Jesst
Dade, A. e. Whiting.
Hagai-W. II. Rice.
Battle-Jchn A. Carlson, ]. Jerome
Andrew Johnson, Arne Solberg.
Alaska-W H. Whelan.
Spruce Groye-Andy Solberg.
n n Carson w p Stewart VIZ
Dyer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
Coroner Investigates.

IS Coroner Ibertson left this afternoon
| for the other side of Lake Bemidji,
tit having been reported that a dead
man had been found there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12

One-third of the clerks in the Uni
ted States are women.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12

FRENCH TROOPS ALONG EN-
TIRE FRONT IN CONTACT WITH
GERMANS. VILLAGE OF LAGARDE
IN GERMAN TERRITORY TAKEN
BY FRENCH AT POINT OF BAY
ONET.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12

A want ad will sell it for you.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12

+ GERMAN ARMY MOVED TODAY
TO ATTACK BELGIAN, BRITISH
AND FRENCH FORCES AND TO.
CLEAR ROAD, THROUGH BELGIUM
TO FRANCE. GERMAN ARMY BE-
ING DETACHED FROM ITS POSI-
TON At LIEGE AND IS ADVANCE
ING THROUGH HEART OF BEL
IUM. MAIN BODY OF GERMAN CAV
AIRY IS ENGAGED IN FORWARD
MOVEMENT ALONG FRONT OF AL
LIED ARMIES. y =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12

( PARIS, AUG. GERMANS AND
FRENCH IN CONFLICT ENTIRE
LIE EI2. s IT. OF EASTERN FRONTIER,
TWO HUNDRED NILES, GERMAN
CAVALRY HAVING MADE BOLD
DASHES FAR INTO FRENCH TER
RITORY. GERMAN INFANTRY HAS
ADVANCED CONSIDERABLE DIS
lance FROM BELGIAN FRONTIER
ALONG UPPER REACHES OF SIENE
RIVER AND HAVE THROWN UP
ENTERTAINMENTS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
Two ARMIES OF one MILLION EACH
READY FOR BATTLE WHICH Will DECIDE
GERMANS INVASION OF FRANCE
AMERICAN PRESS.

/ f sr-lEF - i
BRUSSELS, AUG. 1.-TWO ARM
les OF ABOUT ONE MILLION EACH
ARE IN TOUCH WITH ONE AN:
OTHER TODAY AND THREATEN
ED WARM BELGIUM MAY BEGIN
AT ANY MINUTE WHICH WILL DE-
eide FATE OF GERMAN ARMY
SEEKING TO INVADE FRANCE.
AND REACH PARIS THROUGH
BELGIUM. ALLIED FORCES HAVE
BLOWN UP BRIDGE WHICH LIES
IN LINE WITH GERMAN ADVANCE.
LONDON, AUG. 12.-BELGIAN
WAR OFFICE REPORTS STRONG
FORCE OF GERMANS REPULSED
AT MAUGIENNES, NEAR VERDUN,
FRANCE, WITH HEAVY LOSSES.
lVERDUN IS FIRST OF SERIES OF
TWO FRENCH STRONGHOLDS ON
DIRECT ROUTE FROM LUXEN-
BERG TO PARIS, INDICATING
THAT GERMANS WILL USE THIS
| AS ONE OF THEIR ROUTES IN At
TEMPTING INVASION OF FRENCH
CAPITAL, AND THAT THEY HAVE
MADE SPEEDY INVASION PROG
REsS IN INVASION OF FRANCE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-08-12
PREMIUM LIST FOR
COUNTY FAIR OUT.
Attractive Booklet Of Agricultural As
ISOLATION Being Distributed Among
Farmers Banner Exhibition.
SEPTEMBER, 16, II, 1S-LET'S GO
Is Complete in Every Detail and Pro
ducts Generally Grown Here Are
Given Most Prominence.
Let's go.

Let's go.
Hot off the press, the premium lists
of the ninth annual fair of the Bel
trami County Agricultural associa-
ton, which is to be held Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, September 49,,
II and IS, are being distributed by
Charles Schroeder, the secretary, to-
day
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
The photograph was iaken in June.

Copyright
i to
II % The
with the
Tuvertne'
vestbu
Is
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
Whole World Is Planning to Visit the Greatest Of
Universal ExpOsitions at Which Uncle Sam Will
Celebrate the Opening Of the Panama Canal.
Copyright 1914. by Panama Pacific


II ship and mining round trip rates whhpn vnw fpuign never before enjoyed
t p u 5pp
Et a m Ia o develop unqu by l
he o
no f to II h state a
y pk % tina leave no @
ii pas oil Exposition
dUtd fp oil plans nkn typical anm n Exposition
a ii amounts ppph III from i 20 thousand
to h i the kb mph ft Pna la uir ynhe will eepe
td If he is remains II stands New Y this wnhSl
W re f IL has beer h g assembly 4 n Uganda of ue
In p t. S
o / f
offered by G Of E md Pd Woodrow wilson TIL first rTs oil tournament
a tS
mn of nil and Tt the United S special
ing lands 81 trips
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1914-08-21
HANDSOME BOOK ON PANAMA-PAClFlC INTERNATIONAL
EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL REGION MAILED
TO ALL INQURERS FREE OF CHARGE.

HANDSOME book of illustrated profusey
IA detailed
Exposition to be held in San Francisco
1919 OF
the Panama Pacific international all In
quiers The booklet prospective Wis
itors and will also
feat which the Exposition celebrate the
position building.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14
NOT VERY CONSIDERATE

People who are in the habit of
taking property in the absence of
the owner should take more care
in selecting the different parts of
an outfit, as shown by the follow
ing;
Central Farm, Oct 30, 1914
81 would say to the party that
took set OF double harness from
my potato cellar while | was in
California last winter that they
made mistake. They took one
heavy line and one light one and |
will gladly exchange with them if
they call around.
= "RoBERT LEWIS,
Monte Vista Z. O."
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14
THE EPIDEMIC AMONG
CATTLE is SPREADING

The federal authorities announce
that they have about succeeded in
getting control of the foot and
mouth disease among the cattle at
the union stock yards in Chicago,
and the quarantine is about to be
raised. The yards have been thor
oughly disinfected and all diseased
animals killed. Over 1000 ami
mails, valued at $50 600, were slaugh-
tered.
The disease is spreading, how
ever, and thirteen states are now
quarantined, Ohio, Indiana, Hi
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Iowa being under the ban as well
as seven of the eastern states.
Shipment of cattle into this coun-
try from Canada has also been pro-
hibited. The foot and mouth dis
ease has not made it's appearance
in Canada as yet, but the quaran-
sntine against that country has
been put in force to prevent the re-
turn Of infected cars to the United
States.
The constituted authorities of
Colorado have not been idle and
every precaution is being taken to
prevent the entrance of the dreaded
disease into this state. Last Fri
day Governor Ammons issued
proclamation quarantining any
movement of cattle, sheep or swine
from the territory east of the Mis-
souri, river, and including all stock
yards at Missouri river points, into
the state Of Colorado, and further
ordered that no cattle, sheep or
swine be admitted into the state
for any purpose whatever. The
disinfection of every stock car in
Colorado is to be- carried out under
the supervision of the state board
Of stock inspection commissioners,
work on this stupendous task hav-
ing begun last Sunday. The inn
portation Of stock will be permitted
only on the condition that they be
shipped in disinfected cars which
have been thoroughly cleansed
since Nov ., according to au order
issued by the commission Monday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14
1000 POUNDS PER TON
THE HUDSON SIX
A SPLENDID CAR

Last Saturday r. r. Sumner,
valley agent for the Hudson auto
mobile, accompanied by Clarence
Goad of Alamosa, visited Monte
Vista and demonstrated the advan-
tages of the 1915 model to large
number of people who were inter-
ested.
The Hudson Six is really the
best car shown in Monte Vista this
season. 1t is built on extreme
lines-graceful, roomy and beauti-
fully finished. The 40. horse en-
gine is the Notwithstanding and
most efficient that the writer has
observed. When the car is stand
ing still, the running of the motor
can hardly be detected from any
vibration or noise. When the car
was put through its performances
on the speedway east of the city,
its immense power and general
tility were perfectly demon
strated. In one instance, the car
WAS slowed down until it barely
moved and then within the dis
tapce of block il had attained
speed of 40 miles.
The Hudson gained great many
admirers and friends last Saturday
and among these are men who are
familiar with the good points of
automobiles. This car sells at
$3.50.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

Anyone desiring to subscribe for any
magazine, periodical or clubbing offer,
can get the same just as cheap from
Monroe & Nelson as from headquarters
and leave a little money at home be-
sides
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

FOR SALE-25-horse power steam
blowing outfit; 3 farm wagons; 3 fine
large young mares; / span large young
mules; 2sets double harness; fine chance
to acquire engine at half real value and
on sasy tsrms. A. NJ. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

DR.. and Mrs b. Price of Pasa-
dena, California, who have been
spending week with l.. X. Price
and family of this place, left Mon.
day for their home.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14
A LAND BOOM

Now is the time to take advantage OF
low prices offer snap in good land
out OF the alkalI belt west OF Center
at $3.50 per acre. Best bargain in the
valley. A. NJ. lSBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14
Important

Bear IN mind that Chamberlain's Tab
let's not only move the bowels, but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. For sale by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14
PASTURE

For one thousand head OF stock, for
sale on the Sheridan ranch; also a first
class Meade hay press.
PJ. SHERIDAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14
A REIMBURSEMENT

of 800 acres OF good land for sale at q
bargain; half under cultivation; fenced
and house on same. Inquire at Journal
office
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

liska Heilman left Tuesday
night on a business trip to the Ar
kansas valley and other points.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14

Brick houses close in for rent or sale
on easy terms. w. S. NASH.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-11-14
THE SALIDA TRAIN
HAS BEEN DISCONTINUED

1t is given out in railroad circles
that the train now running from
Alamosa to Salida every morning
will be discontinued after Sunday
and that hereafter the only con-
nection the northern part of the
valley will have with Alamosa or
the outside world will be via freight
train in an attached passenger
coach, says the Courier.
The reason given by the railroad
officials for the disseminating of
the passenger service is that the
line does not pay.
1t is expected that the business
men of Alamosa, Hooper, Mosca
and MotIat aud some of the smaller
towns on the line will take some
action and enter protest with the
railroad commissioners.
Orie Monroe left Tuesday night
on an extended trip to Arizona and
California While he has not made
any definite plans, he expects to
be gone several months and will
visit the Worlds Fair before re.
turning to Monte Vista.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
Publication Notice
First Publication

First Publication Jan 8, 1914
STATE OF coLoRADo!ss
County Court Of Cheyenne Comfy.
To the January Term A. D. 1914.
Petition To Sell Rcalcstate to Pay Debts
IN. Hoflenbaugh. Administrator oi the Estate
Of Jessie Norns' 'Dseea;ss vS
Norris. (~hose given name is unknowr!. bus
band. and William Norris. Mary Norris, Luther
Norris Foster Norris and all other beirs Of Jessie
Norris deceased.
Affidavit Of The non-resdence Of all the defend
ants .bove named. Ia ving been filed in the office
OF the Judge Of the tounty Court OF Cheyenne
County, notice is hereby given to the said Norris
Whose given maine is unknown. husband. William
Norris. Mary Norris. Luther Norls, Foster Norris
and all OF the heirs OF Jessie Norris, deceased thai
the said j. N. HolienbaU Ugh, Administrator of the
estate Of Jessie Norris, decea sed. has filed his Pc
ti,on in the said i'oun:y Court Of heyenne county.
Of sad deceased. OF SO much OF il as may be
needed to pay the deb.s OF said deceased. and de-
ibsd 10 lows. to win: Lots three (3) and four
(4) ic block nine 's> OF the town CT Cheyenne Wells.
Colo, do according to the reeordered plai thereof
at private sale And that summons has been IS
sued out c this Cout against YOU rt.urnable at the
dsH on .he : ''' Mcnday oi '>' o 4. b, 1919.
at the Court House in Cheyenne Wells. in Cheyenne
Nov unless you. the said Eorris husband.
Whose given name is uDkHownl william Norris
Mary Norris Lnther Norris Foster Norris and d all
said County Cuurt OF Cheyenne county. on the first
day Of the term thereof. 10 be hoden.at Cheyenne
We Is in said County. on the second morday Of Feb
ruary A. D. 1914 and plead answer or demur 10
the said ComplainanAs petition Il ed herein. the
same and the matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken as confessed and decree
entered against YOU according 10 the prayer OIL SAID
bill.
WITNESS. F n Spencer. Judge OF the County
Court in and Tor the said County OF Cheyenne al his
Office in Cheyenne Wells this 9Th day OF January.
A D. 1914. and the seal oJ said Court hereunto
affixed.
uSl FH SPENcER.
jan 8 jan 2g It Judge.
Cheyenne record., 1914-02-05
No, ice For Publtoari, n

Department OF the tsricv. U. S. Land Office q.
Hugo, Colo Jan 2e. 1914.
y ot:cs Is hereby given that David Robertson. Ct
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colorado, who on May :.
1910. made Homestead Entry. serial No. osoo5 at
the Hugo Colo Land Office. for sci, seo. "a town
l5s range 4sw 6.l P M and on Ce,ober 2. 1911.
m I'd Homt stead Entry serial No. C55e2 al the La
mar Colorado Land Office for the Lots ;, 4. and
s's sw !, section township les range 45w 6h
pincipa meridian has filed notice Of his intention to
make final three year proof! 20 establish cta to TIE
land above described, before the Judge Of the ecur-
ty court in and for Cheyenns county. Colorado. at
Cheyenne Wells. Colo on ihe leth day Of March
1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Philip Hollander. F. W. Kingsley. Ward Ripley
Howard E. Robertson. all OF Cheyenne Wells Coo.
feb mar IL p. Q. Hedluifd. Register.