davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-13
CHAPTER XIV.
Tea on the veranda AGAIN.


1t was more irritating than ever for
Mrs. Galland to keep pace with her
daughters Inconsistencies. Here was
Marta saying coolly:
Unto Caesar the things that are
Caesar's!' We have our property, our
home to protect. Perhaps the Grays
have come to stay for good so
graciousness is our only weapon. We
cannot fight a whole army single
handed"
You have found that out, Marta ?"
said Mrs. Galland.
we have four rooms in the baron's
tower and kitchen stove" Marta pro-
ceeded. with Minna we can make
ourselves very comfortable and leave
the house to the staff"
The Gallands in their gardeners
quarters! The staff Of the Grays in
ours! Your father will turn in his
gravel" Mrs. Galland exclaimed.
But, mother, it is not quite agree.
able to think OF three women living
in the same house with a score of
strange men!" Marta persisted.
i had not thought of that, Marta.
OF course, it would be abominable!"
agreed Mrs. Galland, promptly capitu.
lating where point of propriety was
involved.
When Marta informed the officer
the same one who had rung the door
bell on his second yisit-of the family's
decision he appeared shocked at the
idea of eviction that was implied. But,
secretly pleased at the turn of events.
he fastened to apologize for wars
brutal necessities, and Marta's com
plaisance led him to consider himself
something of diplomatist Yes, more
than ever he was convinced of the
wisdom of an invader ringing door
bells.
Meanwhile, the service-corps men
had continued their work until now
there was no vestige of war in the
grounds that labor could obliterate;
and masons had come to repair the
walls of the house itself and plasterers
to renew the broken ceilings.
All this Marta regarded in a kind
of charmed wonder that an invader
could be so considerate. Her manner
with the officers in charge of prepare
tons had the simplicity and ease
which a woman of twenty-seven, who
is not old-maidish because she is not
afraid of single future, may employ
as a serene hostess. She frequently
asked if there were good news.
YES" was the uniform reply. An
lpexpected setback here or resistance
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-13
Counting DAYS.

Would you mind resting your head
on my left shoulder, dearest?"
INJURED the beautiful girl.
the cigars | have in my right pocket"
louisville Courier ournal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-13
Hopeless Task.

81 suppose you will make good any
unsatisfactory merchandiseP
Everything but eggs, num-" san,
the dealer Nothing can make a bad
egg good Seattle Post-Intelligen-
Ger.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-13

CHAPTER VIII At the frontier the
two armies lie crouched for attack and
defense. In the town with the non-com-
batants fleeing from the danger zone,
Marta hears her child pupils recite the
peace oath
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-13

CHAPTER IX-The Gray army crosses
the border line and attacks. The Browns
check them, Artillery, infantry, aero
planes and dirigibles engage. Stransky
rising to make the anarchist speech Of his
life, draws the Gray artillery fire. Nicked
by a shrapnel splinter he goes Berserk
and nghts-"all q man.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-11-13

CHAPTER AT their home on the from
tier between the Browns and Grays Mar
Ia Galland and her mother entertaining
Colonel Westerling of the Grays, see Cap
tain Lanstron. staff intelligence officer OF
the Browns. injured by fall in his aero
plane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
A Wicked Place.

After much debate on the dangers
and risks 10 be encountered, McHag-
gis decided to leave his home in the
Highlands for a weekend trip 10
London
The old folk at home waited anx-
iously for their Jocks return. and.
when the hour came for the train to
arrive, trooped i'm a body to the sta
ton to welcome him.
Jock seemed very silent, and the
family glanced approhensively at each
other. Could he have lost his hear
to the wiles of some Sassenach siren2
When all We're gathered round The
blazing fire in the evenin. his old
mother put the dreaded question:
What ails We, Jock? Ye've no toll
us onything ABBOTT Lunnon Is it no
the fine place they would have US be
Neve?"
ooh, aye, its nay so bad," an
swered Jock. Then, suddenly, his in
dignation fiared up: But they're no
honest up there"
Whit way are they no honest.
jock"
"WeeL had my doots all the time
but ! made sure tie day. | bought a
packet of pins at the station for I'll
penny, and on the cover it said there
were 1000 pins inside Wei. / coont-
ed them in the train, and would vol
believe it2-there We're only $685."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
By FRANCES L. GARsIDE.


n BOUT the only variety in a
u bo makes
L l. -..-..,-.-
i''dH ne ies III IHe iil'S'"hV'
THIS is particularly true after he
/. p1ar1fad This variety and the
5,,,t.. 80 -, Ill, H., ..,,,,,,;, r,o for
"'"'' 81 ne VIZ a." We 'fP''' P'o
Gunner or bread pudding, constitute
the only uncertainties in a married
man., o,.s,orco
..
'''is'ohaitF ""eh ne d"eS wrong
he gets q little sympathy from ans
wife bnt If ALWAYS has a CRANBERRY
.l,.....,,.
bc'as.onallE, also, the DOUBT II II
viii be apple pic or bread pudding Is
ertflod lac tbere be,nr NO dessert AT
m
al, ,,.
~ va .,urr 'o''I. Aop'e'on u'G no'
S'r|N' ".l'I. "e VIZ 10 "DI l,'t.,
my 'No' ,I'' lIi'IN,, ..'i'.e a. ~
nome as LnP manner IN "I,;gn me
'MH NtS 'a'u uul "o"'u re. nun ai.u
save d" ne e'tu 'u To- ms vie tlld'
ue VS. l'"I.I''s,.is aTe1l WiyilS
-i.mSt n'S w sou" ne ulSll
NHoN j" ou1 SIle NIrN y. HSs ndu
I'%" u ~ we Women mas a%li'tS =
- HitS aH!Ne IiaI COS SIX uoliaIs
~ rtu9 i".cS, anu ,.eap az ~,
u 'ssu a. WYE !" st"u .ueIIsglY e9
'"ug "'ls' anu lI'rii, N'eu lleIl nus
u'I'DS gre" '''qu'sI'''e' ass uiile III
"9rgiye. 80,
ms lhe magazine wnIch cosl SIX
. .s sear' anu was rmeaP a.
''at, Salu WouIu MAKE man lh,iiN
some one else was loving his wife,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

his wife, in trying to make man
over than there would be in trying to
make full suit out of a hobbIe
skirt. We Just have to take them as
they are"
And sometimes" added her spin
ster daughter in tones just as sorrow
iul, We don't get chance to take
them at all"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

minds in check, by allowing our minds
TO dwell continually upon the benefit
we are to derive from the hours Of
compulsory exercise we forget to
have good time with our thoughts.
We forget to release them from the
bonds of determination, we forget to
let our minds soar away from our
bodies in short i'm forgetting the in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17

time. If not, then arrange a play
period for each, although that seems
dreadful waste of perfectly good
time, don't you think SO?
Il know that many people have dis
cussed the smile question. 1t really
isn't such a very easy thing to have
a Characteristic smile. but. after all
with little extra consideration, it is
quite an attraction"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
you WERE VERY SILLY.

Dear Miss Fairfax:
I met a young man two years
my senior at a party not long
ago, and we instantly took a great
liking for each other He asked
me if he could wear my ring, and
] said yes, but TO surely give it
back, because it belonged to a boy
friend 1t is three weeks since
then, and | have not heard from
him and can't get the ring back
BOTHERED.
The girl who let's every stray ac-
or even a friend, borrow
her iewelry is always punished, and
deserves to be. You must buy your
boy friend another ring, and always
remember the lesson
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
When | smile, | smile,
and there S a reason, y
says Miss Ring.

with grim determination-We have
heard that any normal woman should
be able to walk five miles at a stretch
we accomplish the five miles, and
then decide to establish a precedent,
so we walk ten.
we come back tired physically and
mentally, with the muscles Of our
body easily rested, but with the mus
Giles of our face dragged and weary
from too much mental strain But we
continue to walk, confident that we
are attaining beauty. Every day we
repeat the same, we gain strong.
healthy bodies; but by holding our
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
CERTAINLY
Dear Miss Fairfax:

Dear Miss Fairfax
have been in love with a
girl two years my junior, and she
says she likes me. | proposed to
her some two or three times and
she refused without giving any
reason. Shall ask her again?
J. D. A.
1t is the only way to win her, hut
il / were you [ would not make pro-
posing habit. Give her a chance
10 think you don't intend to ever ask
her again before you do.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-17
Don't Get Tired.

gradients of a smile we forget the
smile itself.
Don't Get Tired.
Tired lines deepen overnight in
even a youthful couutenance. That
means under no conditions allow
yourself to get tired. Keep your body
in subsection to your mind, and if
possible. exercise both at the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JANUARY !. 1914

No, they just wouldn't. The best they would do for
to back off to the other side of the room, eyes
and ears wide open and there they stood.
go on!' whispers Wee. what was it he wanted to
say?"
at about couple of notes he wrote, says I.
"Yes?' says Wee. "What happened?7
"They came back, says l, without being opened
"Oh, says Wee, @those must have been the
that"
"Vee, Vee7 breaks in Peggy from near the win
dow. "Here comes your aunty!'
Goodnight, Nurse7 says l.
"Tell him its all right says Wee hasty @He might
send the next in of Marjorie; then I'll be
of getting them Byby Peggy. Don't squeeze hard,
Jane. No, please don't come out, Torchy. Goodby.'
AND in another minute I'm left to the mercy of
the near-twins once more. l camps down in the
easy chair again, with each side, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

cause the she meant isn't anybody says Jane.
sHes poor, and all that. Are you pooro'
@Me?' says L. "Why-say, what is this you're tryn'
to pull off me, impeachment proceedings Come now,
don't you guess your Aunt Marjoriell be wantn you'
NO., says Peggy. "She told us for goodness sake to
run off and be quiet
what about this Miss Wee party, Them says l.
@Dont she need you to help her hook up''
1--WE just came from her room,' says Peggy.
"She pushed out and locked the door,, adds Jane.
@Great strategy7 says l. "Show a door with
key in it
4Pooh!7 says Peggy. "You couldn't put us both out
at once"
couldn't II" says I. Lets see."
With that grabs under each arm, and with the
pair of em struggn' and squeain' and rough housn'
for all they worth, l starts towards the Twin
room. We right in the middle of the scrinmage
when in walks Vee with her hat and urs all on-lookn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

examination proceeds. Say, they're great pair too!
would see your asks Peggy.
@There' says l. Il wonder?'
4Im glad she isn't my aunty," says Jane. 3She
looks too cross
IF was Wees aunty,' puts in Peggy, a wouldn't
be mad if she did have your picture in silver frame
@Honest?" says l. 3How's that?7
@Cause don't think you're so awful horrid. even if
you aren't anybody says Peggy. "Do you, Jane?'
a like him. says Jane. u think his hairs nice too
@Wel well!' says l. @Guess got some gallery with
me, anyway. And how does Wee stand with you?7
ooh, she's just dear!' says Peggy, clappin' her
hands,
4M-m-m-m!7 echoes Jane. 4she's going to take us
to see Maude Adams next Wednesday too
"Huh' says l. indcatin deep thought. $50 you'll see
her again soon?"
u wish it was tomorrow says Jane.
MR.. TORCHY,' says Peggy, grabbn' me impulsve
80 by and swingn' my face around, truly
now, aren't you awfully in love with Vee?'
Say where do they pick up, youngsters of that age?
Her big brown eyes round and serious she
knew all about it, and the other side is Jane fairly
holdin' her breath.
"Whisper!7 says l. @Could you two keep secreto'
ooh, yes!" comes in chorus.
"Well, then,' says l, am going to hand you
l think Wee is the best that ever happened"
ooh, goodyi" exclaims Peggy. "Then YOU do love
her awfully But why don't you
"Wait!" says l. when get to be little Older and
bigger, and after I've made heaps and heaps of
money, and have big black automobile"
"And big, black mustache," adds Peggy.
NO. says l. "Cut out the miracles Call it when
I'm in business for myself Then, if somebody1l only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

some classy take it from mel But the encouragn part
of it is that she smiles friendly, and l smiles back.
W7ELL, you found something didn't you, Girlso7
says she.
ooh, Wee, Vee! sings out Peggy geeul. isn't this
Torchy?'
4Your Torchy?" demands Jane.
l tips Wee the signal for gen'ral denial and wnks
KNOWN. But say, you can't get by with anything
crude pair of open-eyed kids like that.
"Oh, l saw announces Jane 3And you do know
him, don't you, Vee?'
why suppose have met before says she,
laughin' ripply. Haven't we, Torchy?'
Now that you mention it." says l, a remember"
And we shakes hands formal.
@Came to see the baby, hear says Wee.
4Oh, sure!' says l. 4Maybe you could tell me about
him first, though, if we could find quiet corner"
ooh, We will, chimes in Peggy. ave know all about
Baby. He has TOOTH"
@Say,' says wigglin away from the pair couldn't
you go load up else with information. just for
ten minutes or sou
what for?a says Jane, eyin' suspicious.
WED rather stay here, says Peggy decided.
catches humorous twinkle in Wees gray eyes she
holds out her hands to the girls LISTEN says she
fdentia 3You know those hermit cookies you're so
fond Of? Well, Cook made whole jarful yesterday
They're in the pantry
Il know says Jane. ave found EN- last night"
3The Glue Sisters7 saysI. "Now here, Kids, I've
just thought of message ought give Miss Wee"
4Who FROM" demands Peggy.
4From young chap know who thinks lot of her"
says I. 3Its strictly private too"
4What's it about" says Jane.
Which was when my tactics gave out. "Say you two
human question marks, says |, "beat it, won't you?s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

numerous the first regular line, the Cunard having been
established only nine years before and thousands of i'm
migrants transported in sailing packets.
Six weeks later the Ayrshire off the port of des-
tinaon northeast tempest, which rolled and pitched
her about with great fury.
About midnight of January H. 1850 she struck bottom
with terrific force heeed toward the beach, and the
began sweep her sides. Many of the passen-
gers and children who either crowded
into of the small deck houses ashed to the bull
warks and rigging to prevent their being swept away.
However, about two hours after she struck, the half
frantic company beheld flash of light inshore. Then
they heard sound as of muf1ed cannon, and a mo-
ment later heavy iron ball crashing board.
Attached to it a lifeline.
A larger line was soon drawn to the ship by the
sailors and then the lfecar that time and
untried device 1t small iron boat, covered over
the top opening through which persons the number
of six could crawl and shut themselves in.
To of the timid the remedy seemed al
most bad the trouble; but all save were taken
to land without the smallest mshap. The person lost
whose sister and daughters had been placed
in the car, who insisted accompanying them. As
there inside the car, he undertook to cling
to the outside of it, and washed off and drowned
Soon after the storm the hulk of the wreck
began to settle in the sand and finally covered.
There 1t lay for wentyhree years, till heavy gale set
up strong current along shore which dug the sand
and once exposed the skeleton of the wreck. A
party of wreckers on board and in searching
the cabin across the old mortar ball.
There doubt of its Identity and returned
to the companonshp of the little mortar that had sent
it whizzing seward its errand of humanity more
than twenty years before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

3You ought to know says he.
@For why?' says I.
ooh, fudge!' says he. Il sup
pose you didn't put me UP to that
silly business of changingneckties!'
4Gunked it, did your says I.
@But how"
@If you must know says he,
Il forgot to change back on my
way home, and Marjorie's still
furious. She simply won't let me
explain, refuses to listen to a word.
So what can | do?'
"A cinch!s says I. 3You got
pair of Twin dictaphones in the
house, amt you? Work it off on
Peggy and Jane as a secret, and
you'll have your defense on record
inside of half an hour. Cheer up,
Ferdy. Ieh gebibbelal'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04

choke off Aunty long enough, maxwell, fine
moonlight night may tell her all about it,
4Oh!7 gasps Jane. "Mayn't we be there to hear you
do it?7
@Not if I can bar you out, says |.
"Pease!7 says Peggy. I'VE would sit just still and
not Oh, here's Aunt Marjorie! Aunty, what do you
think? Mr.. Torchy's been telling secret
"There, there, Peggy! says Marjorie. 3Dont be silly
Torchy is waiting to Baby. Come! He's awake
now
YEP, had to do the inspection act, after all. And
must say that most of these infant wonders look
good deal alike; only Ferdinand, r, has cute way Of
tryin' out his tooth your thumb
Coin back towards the station meets Ferdy him
SELF trampin in lonesome from long walk, and lookin
mighty gurn.
"Of all the gloom carriers!' says I. @What was it
let you in bad this time?'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-04
FIRST LIFE-SAVING SHOT

ON the table of an official of the
United States Life Saving
Service is exhibited twenty-four-
pound round shot, with a short
chain attached, the first shot ever
fired in the United States for the
purpose of saving life. Subse-
quently it lay for twenty years at
the bottom of the sea. An interest
ing story is told in connection with
this relic.
In December, 1S49, the British
ship Ayrshire sailed from Ireland
for New York, with two hundred
and thirty persons on board,
mostly immigrants seeking for
tunes in the States. In those days
transatlantic steamers were not
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
Notice For Publication

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. Aug l7th 1918.
Y Office Is hereby given that Calvin ". Raven Of
~ Arapahoe. Colorado. Who on December %.
1904 and Avg II. 1914 \made HOMESTEAD Entry
Serial oiss7 and Addn H No. ol2s2o for lots 7-s
s-lCl3-li-ls and i6 (w!s) section township las
range ~ W. 9Th principal meridian has filed
notice Of intention 10 make final Rve and three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before the County Judge Of Cheyenne County Colo i.
at Cheyenne Wells Colo. on the 2lst day Of August
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
E. B. kibeee. Hoiver Everson Ernest. Kusel. all Of
ATapahoe Coorodo J. l.. FoTker. Of Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado.
Aug 20 sepl7. P. .. Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
NOTICE Or FINAL StErrLEMEN.r
and Decentralization of Heirship.
First Published A, Z e0. lsi4l

In the matter of the estate Of Anna H. John.
stone. dccea ased.
Notice is hereby given that on Monday the 2lst
day of September. A. D. l9i4. Mt the hour of 10
A. NJ of said day. the same being one Of the reg.
uiar days Of the July Term Of the County Court
of Cheyenne county. Colorado. !. L. NJ. Ludrel.
a.shisstrator. Of said estate. will appear bsfore
the 1"dse Of said Court. present my final settle
i1ent as such adp,inistrator pray the approval of
the fame. and will then ask to be discharged as
such administrator. At which time and place
any person in interest mss ipoear and present
objections to the same If any there be.
And Fun ther Notice is hereby given, That at
said time and r'aee the Court will rec. i've and
hear proofs concerning the hei of said deceased
purs' ant to the verified petition Of horsns "
'ohnstone, Jr.. caimunt as heir at law Of said
deceased heretofore filed Herein. asking judcia,
ascertainment and determination of the heirship
Of said es'a e. and from which it appears that
Thomas S. Johnstone Sr.. Anna Johnstpne Rob-
ert tombstone. Mrs. w. r. Frank. Mrs s. J. Kes-
ter. William c. to1nstone Thomas s. Johnstone
sr.. are or claim t, be heirs Of said deceased
Now therefore. any and all persons who are or,
who claim to be heirs Of Anna H. Johnstone. de-
ceased are hereby required to be and sppear
thereat. abide the determination Of the Court
thereon.
Dated at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado this Goth
day of Aurust A. D. 1914
J.. NJ. GUDGEL.
administrator Of the estate of Anna H. John
deceased, . S
w. JOHNSON Attorney for administrator,
Cheyenne Wells Colorado
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

at Hugo. Colo. Aug. I7..isl4. I!
n Office Is hereby given that Albert 4. Weinks oS
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on, February l2.
1906 and August z 1919 made serial oa4e2
and hddr H E No, ol5lss for Lots 5-A.5-s.1l-i -i2
i5-A twE) section ~ township es range 45w.
sixth principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make 'nal FIVE and three year proof to establish
claim to t's lond ab,ys deseribed before the county
Judge Of Cheyenne county Colo. at Cheyenne Wells,
&c o. on the 2ist day Of September 1914.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Fred J. Huron. 3. A. Hatcher. J. L Ferker, Tom
'hnstone all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
Aug 30 sep IL p. Hetlund Register. :
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Once at
Hugo Colo. August ! 1914.
Office Is hereby given that Lura n. Ferguson
~ Of Arapahoe. Colorado who on March 23rd
1911 made Homestead entry serial No. oiIss7 for
se,.seetion 20township 4 S range 42w sixth prin-
eipal meridian has fled notice Of intention to make
final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Judge II the coun-
ty Coun Cheyenne County Colorado. At Chsy snne
Wells Colorado. on the 9th day Of September ! 4
Claimant nam as Witnesses:
N. A. Peugh. Elmer johnson. c. 4. Dagger. L. A.
Ferguson all Of Arapahoe. Colo.
aug sop3 PO Hedlund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
NOTICE FORPUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Hugo Colorado. August 5.l94.
n Office is hereby given that William X. Lints OF
~ First Vsw Colo. who on Sspsmosr 2l 1907
made Homestead entry 1886 serial No. o57e6
and on August 15th 1910 made additional Home
stead entry sera! No. 1859 for the Sci. and
Nei, section % township 12s range A6 "
sixth principal meroan has fled notice OF intention
make Anal three and Ave year homestead proof.
to establish claim 10 the land: above described BE-
fore the Judge o: tn. County Court Of .Chsyehne
county. colo at Cheyenne Wells Colo on Sepsem-
ber 9. 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Roy Gippin. Oscar Garvik. Walter Keeling, Dell
Lseomb, all Of First View. Colorado.
aug sop p. o. Hediund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-08-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT Of the Interior. U. S. Land office at
Hugo. Colo. July "a 1914
v Office is hereby given that Walter c. Shirrod
" Cheyenne Wells Colo.. who on Nov. 81. 1909
made Homestead entry serial No. cs741 for tie
e.. Section Is township 12s range 4sw sixth prin-
cipal meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
ra three year preof to establish claim to the lanG
above described before the Judge OF the County
court Cheyenne county Colo at Cheyenne Wells.
Colo. the 1st day OF September 1914.
Claimant names Witnesses:
W. A. Harmon. j. r. Hancock Jennie v. Cha pman
all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. F. A. Storer. Of
Beaverton, Colo.
ul 50 aug 81 P o Hedlund. Register