davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
rha RioIneat cnuntrv.

The t'richest country in the world'' % this one of ours-the United States 0g America There is no other country that can hold candle to this. France is rich, Great Britain is rich, but the United States is richer than Franco and Great Britain combined, With many billions to spare.-NeW YorB American
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

General villa, who showed his teeth to Carranza and is now in undtsputed sway of the federal troops in northern and central Mexico. has given orders to push toward Zacatecas, where the federals expect to make desperate stand. If the peace negotiations end and war with Mexico on the part of the United States ensues 1t is likely that Villa will push on toward Vera Cruz or Tamptco with a part of his army to fight with the federals against the Americans.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

Weeds and bad habits are about thg only things that grow and grew quick Iy without any help.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
House Burns While
 Bremen Seek Water

Fire shortly before noon yesterday destroyed the residence owned and occupied by George Kaechele, at 4,500 North Main street, near the Trumb ulI line. enta31tnE a Loss of over $2, GOO. The nouBe was a mass of flames be- Gore the fire apparatus arrived on the sceue. and considerable difficulty was had i'm stretching a line 2.000 feet long from the nearest hydrant to the burn snw structure. The fire started as Mrs. KaecneIe was preparing the Sunday dinner on an oil stove.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
THEoDoRE o. CoUsE.

The funeral of Theodore O. CouEe. one of the oldest Masons in the state and veteran tailor of the city, was largely attended at 2:3O o'clock this a~snues with Rev Dr. Richard L. Sawfn. pastor South Congregationa1 church. and Rev. A. c. Thompson, pas- GOT Immauuel Baptist church, of1ciat- ing. There was singing by Mrs. Rob- ert B. Hard and Mrs. Howard Whit aRer. At the grave in Mountain Grove cemetery, the Masonic ritual was used under the direction of Cor1nthian fodg0. Tho bearers were selected from the same organization
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
SCALP SPECIALIST

SCALP SPECIALIST mmserfmR Treatment for Ony Hair
 MGamfrurhmw wAEREEET E. BRENTWOOD, @1a Security Buildin@. Ea1s nEahn sa. Phone 1sF@ B AZ Sta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22
OBITUARY
PHT1IP B. REDFrELD.

The funeral of Philip B. Redheld, who committed suicide by shooting Saturday morning, was held at 3 o'clock this afternoon from his home in EaArneld with Rev. Dr. Frank S Child, pastor of the First Fairfield Congre- Rat4onmI church ofncaAting. There were a number present from Bridgeport where he had been in business. The burial was in Oak Lawn cemetery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-06-22

N s1e CUSTOM SUIT SALE W East Side and West End E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05
MANIA TITAN SOAP co. Ne,v York Ctv

Nature seems to have occupied
much of its time in early days design
ing quaint and interesting animals for
Africa. When she came to the zebra
she went into art quite extensively
and gave him beautiful coat of
stripes, though the zebra has never
done anything to deserve them.
Those who have seen a herd of zebras
wandering idly over the African veldtI
can hardly believe that they have not
been decorated by a sign painter.
The zebra is not as large as the
plain horse and is not so angular in
design. He lives wild free life on
the African plains and objects so vi
olently to being caught that very few
of him are in captivity. Catching a
zebra is almost as improbable an op-
Grafton as imprisoning an electric
current by grabbing live wire firm
ly with both hands. The zebra kicks
with four legs and Is also an expert
enced and talented bitter. Those who
have saddled the zebra and have rid
den him have done so merely from
bravado. After they have recovered
they have usually tried some simpler
feat, such as riding a piano box In a
cyclone.
owing to his earnest objection to
being harnessed, the zebra has not
been able to make hismelf useful ex-
cept by contributing his skin to sci
ence and the arts. This has been ex-
ceedingly hard on the zebra, as 1t is
necessary to shoot him in order to
get him to consent to part with his
skin Vast numbers of zebras have
neen shot, and there are now hardly
enough left to supply the large and
growing circus trade.
, The zebra reminds us of the hand
some young magnate's son, who leads
wild. free life, kicking his way skill
fully through all conventions and de-
Ginning to become useful under any
excuse whatever. only in the case OF
the magnate's son 1t Is impossible to
shoot him and skin him without meet
ing with criticism from the humane
society. However. It may some day
he possible as well as profitable to ex-
hibit him to a busy world in menag-
cries along with the zebra instead OF
in the society and scandal columns
, Exchange.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05

"The west can expect nothing of
this administration" says Portland
paper that feels in
Wilson Has duty bound to carp
served the West at President Wilson
at every opportunity.
Yet almost for the first time we
have an administration that Is truly
friendly to the west and expresses It's
friendship in an intelligent manner.
For the first time in generation
we have a. secretary Of the interior
with sufficient knowledge of the west
and with sufficient ability TO accom-
piish something for this section.
The five conservation bills proposed
by Secretary Lane and approved by
the administration represent the first
real tangible effort TO accomplish vi
tai legislation for the west. Those
measures win be passed, II not at this
session. then next winter.
Tho Alaska railroad bill, passed by
this administration, represents the
greatest single act for western deyel-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05

be no development in this field with
out opportunity. He is determined
that so far as lies within his power
the great influence of the United
States shall be exerted first to remove
the tyrants, military and commercial,
who have held Mexico in bondage,
and secondly to open the way to pop
ular rule, popular education and some
settlement of the land question which
will give the mass of the people a
foothold in their own country.
With a renewed disclaimer of de-
sire for war or for the acquisition of
territory: with a reaffirmation of the
Monroe Doctrine strengthened now
by our vastly increased resources, and
with a sharp assertion that the Unit.
ed States cannot assume the role OF
e mere policeman south of the Rio
Grande, going in when called and
quickly getting out again, Mr.. Wilson
plainly foreshadows policy that Is
to be permanent and far-reaching but
in no sense ambitious.
These views should be enlightening
and inspiring to every inhabitant OF
the United States; they cannot fail
10 carry message of hope to every
decent Mexican of intelligence, and
trey must inevitably have grea'
weight at Niagara Falls, where all OF
Latin America, either in person or IL
I spirit, is in conference with us and
with Mexico.
| There Is food for thought in thu
spectacle OF the English suffragett,
who gained en-
Forcing trance by ruse tt
Njyitancy. the presence Of th'
| king and queen II
order to present suffrage reques
and was unceremoniously arrested
fer her audacity, though she spok
from Bonded knee.
Why should not representative o
English womanhood be allowed Il
speak to the king? The English wo
men as well as men pay for the kint
and for his royal trappings. VIII!
should they be denied the right o.
petition. 1t would not hurt the kinl
at all to show this courtesy to thu
/ women OF his country.
If British officialdom and royalt,
will not give the suffragettes a peace
full hearing. what can they expec
rave militancy?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05
FAUX PAS.

Oh, Jim! I'm in an awful row
With Miss Passee-although / vow
II l was rude, / don't see how!
I'm certain that / meant no harm.
You see. I'd offered her my arm
Before / noticed, with alarm.
There really was not room to dance.
I didn't care to take chance.
SO murmured with tender glance,
Instead Of talking, let us chat;
cant see room to swing cat!"
Pray was there any harm In that?
Then why should she get on her ear
And walk away with naughty air?
It's surely very, very queer!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05

opment since the reclamation law was
adopted.
The opening to entry of hundreds
Of thousands of acres Of government
land has been vastly beneficial to the
west and this action was by the pres
ent administration.
Reclamation settlers are getting
from the present interior department
the first taste they have ever had Of
real governmental service.
The present administration has ta-
Ken up actual work on the West
Cmatilla project for which work this
state clamored in vain during the for
mer administration.
The present administration mate
rally lowered the duty on grain bags
thus helping every farmer in the west
as well as elsewhere.
For the first time in history the ad-
ministration took practical steps last
fall to help the moving of the crops
and thus aided the western farmers
in securing just prices for their wheat
and other products.
The present administration has
solved the currency problem and thai
action was particularly beneficial tC
the west because this Is a growing
country and in poorer shape thar
other sections to endure the none,
lanics that formerly occurred. The
new currency law by providing 4
strong and sound financial system
will permit of western development
such as has been heretofore impossi
Bile. The west could not have aske.
for greater boon from this or an!
other administration.
Any claim that the Wilson admins
tration has done nothing for the ives
and that the west can expect nothinl
from this administration is so utterl.
false as to be silly. 1t Is an appea
to ignorance and represents partisan
slip gone mad.
~~~~s~~~~
Thanks to the enterprise of tn
Saturday Evening Post OF Philadel
! phia, says a New
The Presidents York World editori
Mexican Policy. al, we have a clea
idea Of the princi
les and motives actuating Presiden
! Wilson in Mexico He hopes TO as
sist in the establishment of order II
that country, but not the old order 0
land monopoly. exploitation and op
preston, "for that is dead" His idea
is free and stable government, not TO
\ the great owners OF property, tn
cverlords and hijalges exclusively
out for all OF the people.
True democrat that he is. he enter
4 toins no doubt Of the capacity o
these people ultimately for self-gov
ernment. He knows that there cal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05
DIFFERENT IDEAS.

I'm paying all my debts. believe
the end of the world will come next
month";
Il don't understand your logic. II
/ thought the end of the world was
coming next month I'd order lot Of
stuff on credit now. ."-Pittsburg POST.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05
THE MARCH OF MORNING.

} Extract from a lyric Of THE
} March OF Morning by Folger
McKinsey:
, "Mornin's marchin' right along,
} Keepin' time to pleasant song
And the patter, fine and sweet,
, or the golden dramers' feet. Z
Mornin's marchin'.
Get In line
To her tune
OF tree and vine.
} "Mornin's marchin' up the way,
Full OF fragrant blooms Of May.
wild with honey of the land,
} Daisies noddIn in her hand,
Mornin's marchin'.
1.-the ana deft:
Join her measure,
Don't get left"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05
Reducing the Rent

Mr.. Storekeeper, did you ever
figure out that you can utilize
advertising to reduce your fixed
charge for rent.
How?
By the very greately increased
business it will bring you.
Just figure your advertising cost as part
OF the rent and figure your new percent
age on the greater volume.
If it does not work out you have not
given the public what they want.
The results of advertising in good
newspaper like The East Oregonian are
as certain as anything can be if you have
voiced your appeal properly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05
IN A .MIR1HFUL VEIN
THE ZEBRA.

The zebra is a horse which looks as
II 1t was serving a sentence for bank
robbery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-06-05

Telephone ...................
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

yyripbt V-mfrphan or Rome pres
-.
'"e"' "' '''' ''''' ~
nerce. and for seHera years hecord
or Of the Police Court OF the HlH
city. is an open and aNoWed adN0-
cate Of the repea of the State Wlde
prohibition law which was placed on
the statute books Of Georgia largely
through the fundamentally OF ms
uncle, Scaborn Wright
Mr WllItngham, originally a
staupch upholdcr OF this law has now
sweepngly reversed his former altl-
tudn. and SAYS his present position
has been brought about solely be
cause the law IN practice falls Tar
short ~ what II promised 10 be in
theory
In an interview, based largely upon
recent happenings IN Atlanta, in The
Rome Tribuue-lf Herald, Mr.. Wiling
ram INDUCED IN some extremely IN
teresting and picturesque language. a
part OF which is quoted here.
Mr. Wtlllngham said
The Fulton County Grand Jury IS
composed Of typical Atlanta citizens,
typical Georgia citlZens, nut iheN
happen 10 live IN cosmopolitan city
where We have sickened OF the senti-
lot,
lhehiaI sioRah OF iesisiatihg IeIEio
ao"n me thI"ais OF ne community
50 the Grand Jury refuses to lndlct.
ms Us argument enough 20 Ju9u-
y we iepeai ~ me SlaIe-WIae pro-
EIollloh Jaw ana return !" inc I"NdI
option system.
The only recourse LEFT commu-
MY iNe Auahla - the lnJun'u oH'
ana = ildJo''tN WIN Hol away SUI
mn 10 lne Tyr my 81 minority %
eroised through ne ihJunetIoiN
ne oDJ',l OF me injunction Is 10
accomplish by thIs means Nhai 4
JuiN VIII iDIuSe 20 CIV. ~ -
VIII not inaI''' aild VIII NOT cohN icl'
theH tHy"iH man ~ ON ing 'iP
nor ana lf ne rel uses 10 ooey 'le iu.
junction pul nun IN laiI TOT eoIl,fl'.p'
OF Cou' ana mere oF lIluiIc1l iIi,'a ~,
You "llhess man deprived 81 ~" w
TIshl OF JURY uial' anu sem 10 a."
Wlthou' me privilege oi nav ,hE Us
case heaia by Jury 'ohPos OF ms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
SPECIAL GLASSES.

Have a pair Of glasses made-iust
to suit your own self Extra large
lenses, extra heavy or light gold
frames, or perhaps a new style shell
rim with tinted lenses Wen help
YOU select a style. shape aud size
that suits YOU 4. * Hawkes. Co
Opticians "A Whitehall -AdNt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

p,..lr.,. er,.,,, AI,h.n,a through dis.
,'i,I ,,o' arn ,bat osrs. IN
,i,.' ~, r,l,5I, ,,.tij a,.e,g.beIrn Ricb-
we, ua Nv 70 - tIabso, ~, the forthcominp
u,.,,,',..'..,, ,,la
~. w.. -, MN. toro NAV lbaye
!" ''",' NJ rGrg ~ gn,oa obeeryer
" ,','i ~ az 49, tbat .nnarent1v ha
~ d 80 '' Iis[LojIod ,or, ren neonIe com
'a ,r'i t, ,,. |.ao,ofo ,oogsd,vs from Ala
t'i,,,,,' sao.r, - hint Hobson has onr
'.t'a'' hi,ndr.d ~ defeat I'm.
di 49,, - ~ ''''''
w W.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05

AHdf were adlt GIflhl4lE OF f'FiAl % % :
9t4ba tvo Atlspt, naeseppcr stations
oh P" ephesuds ~ i''" '''t'
81 arriving and II departing behind
time These were disfributed AS fol-
lo,.
SAi,ou.. -r,,n,,,,.. s,,., amt.
9osliieiH l'aliM1S' r /" ,'.1' > IN o,,,
utt " - t,i7.; 80 ,,,t,
so y anu ~ ,'1i'''', '" 80.
a,,t','iii, -, VA %!as,,'iiio ia and
', 80 ~. - .,,, a., .',,j
'ui' alila anu y "a. ,'.". =
~ Atl"''e"' D''''''''7 no '"
az, ~, ~ .5.,,,. ra,ors.
- ~ Gay
criminal otat'oh.
ehlral OF 1eoTBla i'aHIua
Train No 80, from Jacksonville que
4 10 arrive 81, "a. m. 80 minutes ~ le'
ifalh NO. ~ rom ID NSoil W. w.,
q arrive 80 a. m 80 minutes ave
Train NO 1903 from JoneSp"Io' que
70 arrive h.2u a. III. minutes i"te'
Train No lO9, from J"hespoio' que
10 arrive ? 30 p. m, minutes Idle'
Train No. 100 from JoneshoIo Que
10 arrive 40 p. m, ? minutes Iat''
Train No. ae from JAcNsohV ne. que
10 arrive % p. M - lnln lll,9 IA 5 ".
Train No. IS, TO JacksonNiiIe' que
20 depart s'i a. M =" minus I'd %,
Tram No. -, 70 JackSohNllIe' que
y 70 depart A.'o D. mn 90 l'liI'ul'9 W.
IRAN NO ~ 10 Ja.NsoIlN ne ",,'
: - t.ssi''tEt ~ J" ?. m - ''9 Id IT,
SoutheIh haliWd4 .,,- a.o
Tram 40 ~ from Ja' kSoI viz. uu We
70 arrive h.'o a. IN holN anu ~
minutes ,a'e- , 80
lain ~" q, ~ ,'i, .,,i.',.t, "
Ia arrive 81 a. M 10 minutes late-
TRAM Ne. from ,ldltanoosa' uut
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-05
NEARLY HALF Of
TRAIN DELAYS
ON SOU. RY.
Wednesdays Record Shows 81
Arriving and 10 Departing
Late in Two Depots.

The Southern Railway handled %
of the SIS trains almost one-half-
that were late arriving or departing
III the TWO Atlanta passenger stations
on Wednesday All told, there We're
81 arriving and II departing behind
inc These were distributed as fol-
lows
Southern Railway, IS in and 7 out,
Central of Georgia 6 in and out,
Western and Atlantic. IN and . OUT
sea board Air Line. In and out;
Louisville and Nashville 3 in and Z
out Atlanta and West Point ! in ana
J out. Atlanta, Birmingham ard At
lantic, ! in.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
California Woman Seriously
Alarmed

"A short time ago contracted severe
cold which settled On my lungs and
caused me great deal Of annoyance. |
would have bad coughing spells and my
lungs were ;" sore and inhamed began
to be seriously alarmed A friend rec
onnended Chamberlain 5 Cough Remedy
saying she had used it for years ! got II
hottie and it relieved my cough the first
night, and in week was rid of the cold
and soreness in my lungs, writes Miss
Marie Gerber, SawteiIe, Cal. For sale
by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13

No paper can be Published with
out home patronage and every man
is interested in keeping up a home
paper. I railroad or ii factory
is wanted, the newspapers are cX-
pected to work for it. If a public
meeting is wanted for any purpose,
the newspaper is called upon for
free notice. | any of the societies
have a supper or reception Of any
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13

kind the newspaper is expected to
give the necessary notice. The
newspaper must puff the schools
and everything else to advance the
interests of the business men of
the place, and then give them "a
handsome notice when they pass
away. And yet some of them do
nothing to keep up home paper
and then they talk about being
progressive. durango Democrat.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13

with pleasure TREY have done more
for me than any other medicine !
have ever taken. Now | am as we'll
as ever. l do all my own work and
1t never hurts me at all. l think
Peruna is a great medicine for
womankind."
Mrs. Sarah Frye. No. los Sylvan
Ave, Asbury Park, y. J., writes: q
have no words to express my pr; II.
tude for the wonderful cure at
Peruna has done for me. 1t t. a
godsend to all suffering women. Pc
runa has done wonderful work for
ne.
Il was sick over haif Of my life
with systemic ca'a:rh / want lis
letter published far and wide, as 7
was . / i.-at :ui. re-. out day l
fecl 20 well as anybody can feel.
Nearly -! my life l have spent
nearly all l could rake and scrape Tor
doctors. but none of them did me
amy good. But since / started on
your Peruna one year ago / have at
last found relief in your wonderful
Peruna. | had begun to think that !
was not going to get well, but thank
God / am well to-day.
Il hope and pray you may live long
to help others as you have helped
me. Instead Of being a walking drug
store l am growing fat and doing
well / will never be without Pc
runa"
Those who object to liquid medi-
cines can now procure Peruna
Tablets.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
How to BANKRUPT the Doctors

A prominent New York physician says
II it were not for the thin stockings and
thin soled shoes worn by women the
doctors would probably be bankrupt" "
When you contract a cold do not wait
for it to develop into pneumonia but trea-
it at once. ChamberIain's Cough Rem
edy is intended especially for coughs and
colds, and has won wide reputation by
its cures OF these diseases. It is most ef-
fectual and is pleasant and safe to take,
For sale by all dealers.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
]. S. Lnml Dllrr nI Lnmnr- CnLn

Department OF the INTERIOR
u. s. Land OHicr a Lamar Colo.
January 10, 1911
Notice hereby given that Charles D. Thompson Of
Holly, Colo Who. October D. 1903 made Home ead
entry, Serial No. O62G3 for half Section 25 Town
ship 26 S. Range A. W. 9TH principal MERIDIAN has fled
notice Of intention 10 make three proof establish
clam to the land shove described before The United
States Comm /. A. ZanRerJ Holly, Colorado
On the Hh day OF March. 1914.
Cluimbnt Witnesses Walter r. Bogue Of
Webb. Colo. Bcrr Z Lewis Thomas j. Coates and Orsou
aylor. all three Of Holly Colo.
Eugene WhtHker Reglstrr.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.

Department Of the Interior
+. S. Land Office at Lamar. CoIo.
December %. 1913.
Notice IS hereby gwen that Walter r.
Smith. Of Holly. Colorado who on December g.
1912. made Additional Homestead entry. Scrinl.
No. Ul23l2. Tor (AdiI to O5472) NV. Sec
ton | /, Township 2G S Range 70 W. jlh
Principal Meridian. has fled notice oi intention
to make Three Year Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described before The Register
and Receiver. at Lamar. Cporndu on rh,. lth
day Of February. 1914
Claimant names as ,y!fncssrs: David b.
WehJ John /. Barnorc. William b. Iluggcrly,
james McCurry. all Of Webb. Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker, Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department OF the Interior.
u. 5. Lend DHtcc 81 Lamar, Cot,

Department OF the Interior.
T. s. Lend OMcc 81 Lamar Colo
January 26 1914
holrce IS hereb, gwen that Henry L. Garrett. of Holly
Colorado. who March H. 1910 made Homestead en-.
ny. SERIAL No. U747O. for souhv.es quarter section
aud half aud souhess quarter Of section 6 township
Is south. raGac ii west 9TH prInrrpa meridian has EcI
Of make three year proof establish
claim the land nhovc described before the United States
cumms IL. n. LannG-r HoIiy, Colorado the
10Th dag Of March. 1914
Claimant Witnesses; John T.. BroSdou. Michael
l.. Du~dai. FRANK Z. knnme aod Leng Mont gomery oil
OF Holiy, Color ado.
Eugene M Whitaker. Register
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of The Interior.

Department Of the Interior.
O.. S. Land Dihcr a. Lamar. Colo.
January 70. 1917
houoe hereby fyeu that Grorge w. Hney OF Holly
CourRd ~ho. February H. 1910 made home en-
to. SERIAL No. O7OH Tor lots l. 2 S. s. soutb,y cat
lusrrr OF northeast quarlrr and west half Of southeast
s. nship y south range Al vest 9Th
principal meridian, has hrd Of intention to rnakr
three proof establish claim The land above de-
scr,bed before the United States eomrnrs sloner L. n
LauEcr Holly. Colo, rhe 10Th day Of March 1914
claimant names Witnesses: Alton Il. Jones. Francis
J. apey. Albert Hiornbera and George W. H.~k.ns
oil Of Holly. Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-02-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATiON
Department OF the Interior.
u S. Land Oihc- at Lamar, Col

Dephf lncnl OF the Interior.
u. 5. Land Uihc- a Lamar. Colo.
December 70. 1913
Notice hereby given that Noble Webb Of Webb CoIo-
ado ~ho December s, 1903. made homestead entry.
Serial No Ujjji, for Sc quarter, Section H. Ioyush,p
Il S. Range ~ " 9Th Puncpat Me riran has hci no
"cr Of nske Three Year Prop 10 establish
-.1,m 10 the and obuve described before The Register
and Receiver, La,nns. C,,rai,. the llrb day OF
February. lgli.
Claimant names as ,inc,ses. Nj Ella D. Nelson.
harie, II. Asie, I'll T.. Adams. John T. Barnprr oil OF
v ebb Colorado.
Eugene NJ. Whitaker. Register.