davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
SUCCESSFUL RALLY DAY At
DERRY Street j. B.CRURCR
Out of Total Membership of 1000
in the Sunday School, S96 Were
Present at the Interesting Exer-
cises Held Yesterday

The annual fall rally day was oh
served with great success, Yesterday at
the Derry Street United Brethren
church, Fifteenth and Derry streets
The school met at its regular hour. $50
a. m, and observed the following pro.
gram:
Ten minute concert, Sunday school
orchestra; ten minute song service
school; prayer, Superintendent j. Il
Gippie; song, school; responsive lesson
reading. Assistant Superintendent w. n
Winemiller; offering; violin solo. Miss
Sara Lemer; exercise, the little tots;
song, Boys Choir; address, H. L. Carl;
violin solo, Miss Sara Lemer; class re
ports; greetings, DR.. J, A. Lyter; clos
sing song and benediction.
The membership of the school is | :,
600 and S96 were present at yester.
days rally. The church was b. auti.
fully decorated under the direction of
j. Frank Barley, chairman of the deco.
rative committee. Autumn leaves and
pennants centering around great
white court covered with live fe-ns
completed the handsomest decoration
ever seen in Derry Street church.
Glass No. 4. taught by A. Z. Brough,
won the efficiency banner, which is con.
tested for by all classes of the school
each year. This banner is awarded to
the class scoring the greatest number
of points secured as follows: Seventy.
five points or 100 per cent. attendance,
20 points for each new member and
10 points for each visitor.
The singing, for which the school is
becoming noted, was never better than
yesterday. Professor Davies, as usual,
directed. The Rally Day exercises were
continued in the evening at 7.30 at
which service the superintendent. j. T..
Gipple, presided. All classes were
grouped in the auditorium with their
teachers and the following program was
rendered:
Organ voluntary, organist; selection,
Men S Bible Class; hymn, congrega
tion; devotional, DR.. Lyter; hymn. con
,gregation; offering; anthem, choir. un,
der direction of Professor Davies; ad.
dress, ''The Boy of To-day and the
Church of Tomorrow, Professor l.. E.
McGinnes; hymn, congregation; bene.
diction.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
SOCIAL and Personal
Dance At COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. Alice NJ Wallis Gave Charming
Affair for Her Daugher, Miss
Alice Wallis

Mrs. Alice NJ. Wallis. t717 North
Second street, gave an informal dance at
the Country Club Saturday evening in
compliment to her daughter. Miss Alice
Wallis, who will be a debutante of the
season. The guests included:
Miss Virginia Hargest King, Miss
Margaret McLain. Miss Mary William
son. Miss Katherine Etter, Miss Dora
Wickersham Coe, Miss Mary Movers,
Thomas Baldwin. William Wright,
George Shotwetl. John Lenhart. Rich.
ard knibloe, John Megoun. Thomas
Mofit, Thomas Williamson, Mr.. Nun.
sev, Mr.. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. w. VALLEY
Davis, Nt and Mrs. Robert NJ. Ruth
erford, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank PAYNE. Mr..
and Mrs. Philip 7. Meredith. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Vincent Mckay, Miss
Isabel Wilhelm, Miss Sarah Wilhelm,
Frank ID. Carney and DR. John F. Culp.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
PTOMAINE POISONING
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
by Samuel G. Dixon, M. D., LII.
D., Commissioner Of Health

Ptomaine poison causes serious dis.
turbance of the digestive organs due TO
the products of germ life. Generally
speaking ptomaines are the result of
decomposition of food stutfS. This is
caused by bacteria. In the process of
their growth poison is produced which
effects violent disturbance if intro.
duced into the digestive system
Sausage, decOmpoSed fish, checs,,
ice cream, milk, canned meats an /
vegetables are the food stuffs most
commonly responsible for ptomaine POI
sonlng. Cooking will not always DESTROY
the ptomaines in food stuiTs. 1t xii
the bacteria but the poisonous sub.
stances will remain.
Unfortunately our sense of taste in
the majority of instances does not warn
us of the presence of these poisons
This is often due to the common prac
tice of over seasoning our fcod stufs
and the excessive use of condiments
Also 1t IS the practice of many Gamers
to add preservatves which makes IL
possible for them to use decomnosed
meats or vegetables. If foods for can
ming are properly inspected before their
preparation and the decayed portion
eliminated, they can he made to keen
without the addition of injurious pre-.
servatives.
Ptomane poisoning as rule de.
velops few hours after eating ami
progresses rapidly.
In the treatment of ptomaine POI.
soning the first essential is to wash
out the stomach and empty the in.
testinal canal of as much of the decom
posed food as possible. These things
may be done while awaiting the arrival
of the physician.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
How | Cured My Eyes
This Free Prescription
Did II

MY eyes were in a terrible state; I
could hardly stand it, They were red
and infamed; felt as though they had
sand in them. They would ache and
burn dreadfhlly and caused incessant
headaches. 1 could hardly read at all.
After wearing my glasses my eyes
chance [ met a man whose eyes had
bothered him the same way. He gave
me the following prescription. which
he said had cured him and since had
enabled him to discard his glasses.
"f you wear glasses or have eve
trouble similar to mine I advise you to
have this formula filed at once. H.
c. Kennedy or any druggist can fix it
up for you. Here it is:
grains Optona q tableO.
ounces water.
Allow to dissolve, then battle the ewes
by means of an eye cup three to four
times daily-oftener If convenient. Just
note how quickly your eyes will feel
tine. 1t does not smart or burn, is alb
solutely harmless and any druggist
who knows the formula will tell you
that you need not hesitate to use II.
II you try 1t | am sure you will be just
as enthusiastic over it as | am Cut
this out SO you will always have the
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
DR.. SCHAEffER PLEADS
FOR THE RURAL SCHOOLS
More Money for Building and Teach
ers Is Urgently Requested by the
State Superintendent of Public In
struction

The annual report of DR.. n. c..
Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public In
struction, says that the most important
problem before the next Legislature
will be betterment of the educational
facilities in the rural districts. He
declared that they needed more money
for buildings and teachers and the pu.
pills better facilities for reaching
schools. DR.. Schaeffer said there had
been a notable advancement in inter.
est in industrial and vocational educa.
tion, many of the cities having in.
stituted extensive courses.
The Superintendent voiced objection
to numerous holidays and TO the bring
ing to the schools of many problems
which he considers as not within the
duty of the educator to undertake. DR..
Schaetfer said that there should be an
Improvement in the teaching of Eng
lish. He SAYS history, insofar as it pre-
pares youth for citizenship, is declare |
to be very valuable.
According to the report DR.. Schaef1er
believes the operation of the act of the
last Legislature, requiring the reading
of the Bible in all the public schools,
has not been accompanied by any of
the difficulties that were freely dis
cussed while the bill was being fought
over in the Senate and House. DR..
Schaeffer saws:
"While the bill requiring the daily
reading of the Bible in the public
schools was pending. it was predicted
in other States that if the proposed
Legislation were ever enacted into law.
there would be scenes of riot and blood
shed in Pennsylvania. Nothing of the
kind had come to pass. The campaign
which the school department inaueu-
rated for carving this law into effect
has been remarkably successful. After
the law interpreted and explained,
there was little objection to its en-.
forcement. The teachers, although diff
fering in religious creeds and customs,
proved themselves to be law abiding
citizens. Fortunately, the spirit of re-
ligious tolerance, with which William
Penn started the government of his
province, still abides in the hearts of
our citizens
1.-The law in regard to vaccination is
not satisfactory, SAYS Superintendent
Schaeter During the last year some
school houses were empty because an
attempt was made to enforce the law
excluding unvaccinated children from
school. The courts have held that when
child is excluded from school on the
ground that it has not been success
fully vaecinated, the compulsory at
tendance law cannot be enforced. An
empty school house is needless ex-
pense, because it means that the un-
vaccinated are neither getting in cduca-
tion nor receiving immunity from a
loathsome disease. -
The report makes no recommends
tion as to how the law should be
changed.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

open judgment: Truman A. Salpauah
vs.. j. Francis Linthicum, rule to show
cause; Alfred Hoerner vs.. A. II. I'm
boden, certiorri; Alfred Bechtel VS.. A.
h. Farmer and Mrs. Alice Farmer, rule
to open Judgment; State VS.. County
commissioners. mandamus; Home Ger
man Bau and Spau Nerein VS.. H. HON.
er Matter, rule to open Judgment; State
vs. Auditor General vs.. James b. Shee-
han, Register of Wills, Philadelphia.
case stated; John H. Sders VS.. Walter
h. Montgomery, exceptions; G.juvo vs..
Frank and Kate Capan, rule TO open
Judgment; Max Williams vs. Frank
Cohen, rule to show cause why action
should not be considered or DISCHARGED;
Lena Arnold vs.. Frank Hess. ct al.
estate of Jacob Hess, exceptions to
confirmation of sale.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Limit of COURTESY

Japan $ new prime minister, Count
Okuma, has wooden leg 1t replaces
limb which was blown off by the
bomb of political assassin. In con.
nection with that outrage a story is
told which. goes far to support the
claim that is made for Okuma that he
is the best hammered man in Japan.
After the explosion, which had killed
his servants and horses, besides shat
tering his leg, he was lying in his
office in an agony of pain, yet he was
able to say smilingly to foreign
statesman who was taking leave of
him, " Excuse me, sir, for my impolite-
ness in not seeing you to the door. -
Pail Mall Gazette.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
HENSEL.M0RTON WEDDING
Ceremony Performed at Parsonage of B.
F, Stevens NJ. E. Church

Miss Elizabeth Farqulhor Morton. of
l72S Market street, and Robert Eugene
Hensel, of Chicago, ILL.,, we're quietly
married Saturday evening at $50
o clock at the parsonage of the Stevens
Memorial NJ. E. church. The ceremony
was performed by the pastor, tine Rev.
DR.. Clayton Albert Smucker, in the
presence of the immediate members of
the brides family. Late Saturday
night Mr.. and Mrs. Hensel left for
Chicago where they will reside.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
WEEKEND AT MT. GRETNA
Guests of DR.. and Mrs. @. R. Mile,
Spent Plea SAINT Time

DIR. and Mrs. c. X. Miller, Nineteenth
and Market streets, entertained the
following weekend guests at Mt.
Gretna:
Miss Lena Gray, York; Miss Edith
Steward, Miss Florence Feese. Miss
Catharlne Keller, Miss Helen Farmer,
Mrs. Maurice Fitzgerald William Cmsh,
Foster Sewers, George Lawrence, Miss
Lingle. The party was chaperoned by
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X. Lawrence.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
MR.. AND MRS. EBERLE HOSTS
Entertained out-of- Town Guests ) at
Their Home, Saturday Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Eberle entertained
at their home, 2404 North Sixth street,
Saturday evening. Music by Prof. F..
h. Eberle, Miss Groome and AIr. Groome
was feature of the evenings enter
talnment. The guests included:
Prof, and Mrs. w. W. Eberle. Mr..
and Mrs. Groome. Miss Edna Groome.
Mr.. and Mrs. o 'Bryne, daughter and
son, Charles Mundas and daughter, Car
rie; Mr.. Jenkins, all of York; Mrs. Ella
Shirk, Mt. JOY. and Mrs Charles Ros
sler, of Altoona.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
THEATRE PARTY AT ORPHEUM
Miss Elsie Spayd Entertains in Honor
of Miss Helen Shaver

Miss Elsie Spayd gave theatre par
ty, followed by luncheon at Rose 8,
Saturday afternoon in compliment to
Miss Helen R. Shaver, whose marriage
to u. Douglas Andrews will be an
event of next week. Miss Spavd 3
guests included Miss Helen Shaver,
Miss Syra Pakradooni, of Overlook ;
Miss Sara Vance, Miss Frances Corbett,
Miss Emma Graupner and Miss Mar.
garet Stephens, of Reading.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
MISS ESLINGER HOSTESS
Gave Theatre Party at the orpheum
In Honor of Guests

Miss Eslinger gave theatre party
at the Orpheum, Saturday in honor of
the Misses Clendennin. After the show
the guests were entertained at Miss
Eslinger 5 home in West Fairview
The party included the Misses Clenden-
min, Miss Mumma. Miss Dewalt, Miss
Jackson, Miss Eslinger, Mr.. Van Kirk,
Mr.. Fortenbaugh, Mr.. Rutherford, Mr..
Conrad, Mr.. Baer and Mr.. Lands. Mr..
and Mrs. Myers, of this city, chaper-
oned the young people.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
First Junior Glass Meeting

The first Junior class meeting will
be held tomorrow evening in Han
shaw s hall, with president Harold
Houtz, presiding. Class colors will be
selected and other important business
transacted. The first meeting of the
Senior class will be held Tuesday eve
ming October 26th.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Motored to Rellefonte

Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Hershey, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bomgardner, Mr.. anc
Mrs. \. 5. Badorf, Mr., and Mrs. 10
seph Benfer, Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. Shope
}, X. May and daughter, Miss Queen
and David Hetrick left the city Sun
day morning in three automobiles ON q
pleasure trip to BelleIonte.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Motored to Sunbury

Mrs. Sarah A. Keys, j. Howard Keys
Mrs. c. c. lBritten. of West Fairview
Mrs. j. H. Lynch, 80 North Seventeenth
street, and Mrs. B. F. Stauffer, of LIE
moyne, motored to Sunbury yesterday
TO attend the funeral of Simon Albright
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Motor Trip of f58 Miles

E. J. Miller, Miss Ida Miller, Mrs.
Bertha Croft, Miss Katherine Croft and
Paul Miller motored to Sunbury, Nil.
ton and Dwarf, yesterday, covering a
distance of one hundred and ffty-six
miles without mishap.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Sample Krantz Wedding

Marietta, Oct. 12.-Miss Elsie
Marie Krantz was married Saturday
10 Elmer G. Sample, by the Rev. A.
H. Brubaker, pastor of the church of
God, Strasburg township. A reception
followed yesterday.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Issued Invitations for wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Z. Winfield, 7O6
North Sixth street, have issued invita-
tions for the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Miss Catherine Winfield, to DR..
Albert G. Davis, of Norristown, which
Will take place Wednesday, October 2S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Married at HagerstoWn

Miss Martha Manbeck and George
Davis, both of Lewistown, were mar
ried Saturday morning at the parsonage
of the First Baptist church, Hagers
town. Md. The ceremony was nerforn:
ed by the pastor. the Rev. L. X. Thomas.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

Mrs NJ. C. White and Miss Irene
White. 156 Linden street, have return
ed from an extended visit with rela-
tives in Topeka, Kan.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Guests From Lebanon

Miss Kathryn Mcconnell and Miss
Esther Paine, of Lebanon, are spend
ing the week with Mrs. II. d. GUY.
1928 Jefferson street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12

laced, flesh reducing triple wire stays,
washable, unbreakable, rust proof,
elastic, trieot apd slip.ons; ready to
wear and made to order Maternity,
surgical and abdomen belts; most com.
Portable hygienic corsets made. NU-
BONE CORSET PARLORS, 404 North
Second Street.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-12
Samples Free by Mail
NU.BoNE CoRsETs

Cuticurs Soap and Ointment sold throughout the
world. Liberal sample OF each mailed tree With 32-p
book. Address "Cuticura," Dept. ST. Boston
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

y. > Lana ~ es = sE sssssn& ~ Sss''sso
Of Cro.es. ceio. wAe. o. Sspt 1850. as1e aosss.
stead estsy. No. Ooeel. for Moth na1 q Section
PRINCIPAL Meridian. has I'D ao4iee ~ lnteatSoa 10
make 6asi three year psooG 10 est,asA elsa g tAe
land above described. belose lsa S. CstaIa. U. 8.
Co0oissiones. u Grover Colombo. On ths 6tA day
o< July. l9ll.
ClaiaDent nanes - witnsaaes: Chasies ?. Dtckasoa
Of KAudmao. Nebv.. Dulah Barnett o( Csovss. Co1o.
Lyuaa H. Cilbest. of CsaAan. Colo. Williaa u
IS A. r. BROWNS. RaasAss.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Notes for Publication
Department Of the Interior
U. ;. Lssd o2es q D.svsr. Goa

Noeics b hssehy G1vea thsf Coas1d keeAtss. q
Keota. Colo. Who @ Ass- -. looo. .sds hooe-
To,snsaip 8 Nossk. Rases 60 West. Ps6eipei
MaidISa, kas AIeA ooejce of hteattoa to aake 6aal
sAroe yoar psool. 10 est1h0sh ehla 10 ths lnAd
aiasioass. 1t keoGa. Coio.. aa ths Nh day Il
July l03l.
Claimaat a.aes . Witnesses: CAasies e. A.
John r. Cvaia, al of keot1. Colo.
IS MARY WOLFE DARCN. Rsaisas1.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Notes for Publieation
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Lasd O6ee 1t Desvss. Colo.
Nay n. lDA

Notice b hereby siven that Alllson Kitts. 500 and
heir of William He0Sy Kitta a Grover. Coio.. Who
on Auonst rs l000. saade homestesA eatzy. No
0!034: fox I2 SE 4: Sec. >: Sw -. - ~
60 West. 9Th Pyiaeipal Mestdiaa. ~ I'D 70
tics q inteatioa 10 make 4aa three ysar proo( 10
estabisA elain 70 the laad shove dsseslbe1 he5oss
Csao.. - HE l1th day u Jsly. ~.
C1aimant naases - Witnesses: Csy BsrDese q
Siieo Colo. Waless J1etsee. of Saloo. <olo, W.
8 NARY WOLFE DARcN. RsuasAss.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaItment Of the Interior
u Land ONHen N 2fnelina OnlneaAn

Jaae II. 1914
Notiee = hsseey ovss tat Jossph H. Fuss. q
Keot1. Ceao.. VITO % Jsh 30. le0o. nede hoossee1d
sneyy 91 ~; nc: & 100. e sW = SWE ses: SO lo:
50 WesE. 6th Pssaeipal Nssl6laa. has lled noees
q hesst1ea % nAhs lnal sAsee yeag Dgeol, % e.
tabasA chin % De laoA ab0se loeexGbod. bsfoes
Jsha -. Hustes. C1sk q eie DlGeIict Cosnt. at
Csee3sy. Ceoas1do. - the 74eA dly q Jnly, 1914.
CAaat eaos = w1easasqs Wm1eo A. 4iliss.
q ksoea. Coje.. Selna Fossbea q New Rayasx.
Ce'e.. RissAsd Fsssss1E e Nsx Rsy.s.; ceso.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Notics For Publication
Department of the Interior

d .. Ia O18e8 u C03613D0
Nay IS, t0Sl
Notiee + hsssbY csea tat Nilnaa Il kreeoa. q
hoaesieaA entry. No. 0l3022. ~ West h1n q
Section zz. Township IL NestA Raaee 50 West
aaks 6aal three year prool 10 eseahaA elaim % tis
Asd shove dsso1hed. hs5ese ha s. Ce1n. u 3.
Co0alssiooes. II Cs0ves. Coao.. % he ~ day a
July. MA.
Ckinant masses - Witnesses: Lyman r. CllbeIt
of Cv1ham. Cole. FSaak H. Pieksreal Jasps1 kRns-
insmith. and Csos1s Pa1kinsce: q Grover. Colo.
g A. 2. BROWNS. Ra01seA.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
4 -

U01te0 S&6Ie3 t160 OSSc9 - U<aV95s C0sos
May n. i9tA
Notiee y hsreby sjvea that Cl.renee Joaasea. Il
Keo&a, CoSo., who On Au9. 6 000 aaade heGne-
stsad entYy. No Ol0O07. 81 SE - NWA. SW e
NE -. NV - Sc -. NE ~ SW ~. Seetioa IS.
notiee q tentioa . make knal three yea1 pgoo 10
estabash eiaim 10 The laod above Described ee4sre
Ifa s. Cei6in. u. s, Co0Msslooes. 1t ksota. CeSo.
o. The Nh day of Juh. MA.
Caimsat naaes n wleaeasss: JoAa A. Hobbs.
lsaac N. Weeds. Emmet Rnaasey. JeAa R PoasA. al
Is MARY WOLFE DARcN. Rssisa~.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DeDattulsat of the interior
u. 8 Laa1O0ee q Sess1aa, Co1o.

JDe II. 1914
Noeies b hessby 0lvoa ~ Saansel A. hsaxwsA a
esty. Nc. 07oiI. e SE5 NV e, - De n g
Sw ~ Seeeiee = Township y h. k.aQs 50 ~.
= 9ahe eaal 6ys ysee Pres9 - SseahesA el.in -
~ lal slow 1esesalo1 hsfpse JoAa ". H4atss.
C,sst q ths Dl6tet cs.t a Csssaey. coessado. -
tAe 24tA Aay a Job. 1914.
Chinaat aaAqs = Wtlnoasot: Ja0es Z. Seas4 p.
QW r. 3eags Wola0 D. Soafa. Roee Sears. n q
6S Az. BROWNS. Rsesew
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Removal of Denver Land Once

Removal of Denver Land Once
On July l. 1914. the United States
Land Office at Denver. Colo, will move
from the old Post Office Building to the
fourth floor Of Dsnham Building. corner
18th and California Streets, Denver.
Take 18th Street car from Union Depot.
Mary Wolfe Dargin. Register.
William A. Maxwell, Receiver.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dopa1twaDt Of ~ Integioe
u q. LsaA OMes = Dssvss. cssssaAs

Msaiss y hsseE kvsa - W.. r.. J, G. ,e HeAnisZ
heoeseeo1 eahy. NJ. osl3el - : Ia, Seetsoa
IS. Isvasip TN Raa9s 90 ". eH; 1essiAsa.
has 1lod aoeice q feoeeloa - aae 1nal ensss pear
bs6orols1 s Csi6a. q. q Csas1llsioaes. II Ksot1.
Coio.. o. tAe z0tA ~ ~ Juey. ~.
Chi0aaR eaaeo 8 wSlnoos96: 0ext r. Rowe. WI.
Man Leinbana, s ?. Dean. John p. Prather. an a
6 s5se@'' HASY WOLFE DARcM. R.s,s..r.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Ianda

O@ee OF the Stats Board Of Land Conmissioo-
ers. Denver. Colo. June 70. 1914.
Notioe Il hsssbv given thst Albert Ru6ner.
whose postoiiscs address 10 Brixgsdale, Colo has
IND DESCRIBED echool Lands. situ~ts In Weld
County, Colorado towit:
All Of Tsction 36. Town. 8 H., Range g W..
School Land. v old County.
Notice IL further l,ereby given that all other
persons desiring to fls an application to lease
this tract OF land must dle tho same in this sf-
6co prior 70 July ~, iot@, as no other ap-
plicatfoo to lsase tho above described lands
viii 1o considered after said date
VOLN1Y T. HO60ATT, Register
6 State Board Of Land Commissionsrs.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Depaxtnent Of the Interior
II lanA OIkoe n Deava1. CnangnAn

June 10. 1914
Notiee b Asreby ovee TIA Joha keiser. a CsovsE.
CeSo.. WHO. q Ne. 3. l0eO. naAe ho0eeeaA eaty.
Ne. 0llSl7. for SW - Sec. q, 80 NV - Sec
tioa ~. Towaahap 0N. Rsn0e 90 w. 8 MssSdlaa.
has ~ soelee q ateat3oa 10 aahe faal tnse yeas
proof 10 oeeabalGh elaim 70 tAe laad above d.
sesibeA bslose l1o 8. Csi6a. Ualked states Com
aaicasz. 1t ksoe1. CoSo.. % lie 17th day Il July.
1914.
Clalaaat nanss q Witnesses: WMaao s More. ol
II ". Frantiin. II SADs. Cola. Pknip Hflses. ol
Is NARY WOLFE DARcN. Register.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
Notice For Publication
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. La.d Once 4 Denver. cosorado

June 10. 1914
NeAses b hsssby 0ivsa dat Orsn H. Wlnes1r. q
Sii1o, Colo.. who. On june ~. 1907. and Nov 22.
80. nads Hooestssd Eatzy Ne: O6267 ard
49, 81 ", 8 p Mcsidian. has fled notice q tn-
0saa5oa Do aaks 6nAl 1--WE year proo[. % sstabteA
d. 10 tAe la0d shove dese1bed. 6sloss ha s.
the 30th day a Jsly. 1914.
Cnknaat aamss n witnsasss: Harry r. Znnsr.
Snnp. Colo. James A. Rusnsey. of x0otA. C0So.
66 MARY WOLFE DARCN. esos1g.
The Keota news., 1914-07-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DepaTtnsat Of the interior
n 4 n~A 49, - DAnvAks fasoAm

U. x - V1co . 0e010G C0e09100
Juae II, 1914
Neeice b hsrsby esss 49, Coar1d r. Haak. ol
Keota. Coissade. wAo - b1ay n. ~. msde Heas.
seesd Eaty ~. ols7z2. 90 2 I2 So g Sec. p.
SW - See. ATeN. 80 NE2 NV -: Seeeise
idias. has ~ seeics q atsatioa 10 aaie iaal
three year pgoof 10 est1hasA eia b H. ND abose
Described, holnge h1 8. Cslmn. u. 3. Coopslooog.
a Keo<a. Coso.. o. the 2Sth Day - )uly. 1914.
Clo1DaaA naaDas - witnesses: O0stno Z. 0Wne,
Robert s. Canble, JoeeVh I. FDsG. CAssjes LewiA
es AZ. BROWNS. RassAr.