davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-11-13

#
pleted the course at the age OF 16. He
was ambitious to continue his educa.
tion and went to the State Normal
School in Greeley.
1t is told OF him that he pursued the
muses. under difficulties at the Normal
School. The story goes that his only
assets when he entered the school
were few pennies. a red COW and
boundless ambition. He found an
empty shack on the outskirts OF
Greeley, so 1t is related. and promptly
made II his home. He lived physically
and partly financially on the red
cows milk, and garnered the where.
withal to supply the balance OF his
small needs from various odd Jobs
around the school. In addition he
managed to lead his classes and take
a prominent part in athletics.
On the completion OF his course at
Greeley, Carlson went to the State Az.
ricultural College for one year Not
yet satisfied with knowledge, he de-
cided that he would take degree
at the State University at Boulder, and
did SO. He made both ends meet dur.
ing his course at Boulder by working
on a ranch.
He moved TO Fort Morgan and mar.
ried. He now has four children.
Two years ago he was elected dis
trict attorney, receiving 100 more
votes than Roosevelt and Taft com.
bined. As district attorney he has
been very active In the prosecution Of
alleged offenders In Weld county In
connection with bootlcgging and graft.
ing In bridge building.
II is said that Carlson counts his
mother the wiscst OF his counsclors
and that lie always follows her ad.
vice.
Carlson has been lifelong Repub-
lican, lie is an active church member
Will. Governorelect George A.
Carlson VIII not be insugurated until
Jan. .. he will begin to take an active
interest Ia state affairs and to study
statewide business and industrial con.
dI'ions Immediately. according to a
statement he made before leaving fos
Fort Collins and the country for q
brief rest.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
MORE STATES oUARANriNEo.
Thirteen Now Have Embargo Against
Stock Shipments.

Washington Federal quarantine or
dcrs barring shipments OF cattle from
Canada TO the United States and ad.
ding the states OF Delaware. New Jer.
sey and Rhode Island TO III. list OF
states where foot and mouth disease
exists were signed by Secretary IIous.
ton OF the Department OF Agriculture.
Tho quarantine against Canadian
shipments Is not because OF the dis.
case In the Dominion. but to prevent
the return OF infected cattle ears To
the United States,
Thirteen states now are quarantincd.
They are New York. Ohio. Massachu.
,ctts, Pennsylvania. Indiana. Illinois.
Maryland, Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa.
Delaware. New Jersey and Rhode
Island
Secretary Houston said that unless
tho Infection could be localized and
quickly oradlca,cd II threatened un.
told lossoH among livestock.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
TWO CLAIM HgiNze FORTUNE.
One Woman Alleges She Was Common.
Law wife and the Other Says
She Married Millionaire.

Chicago.-Two women viii contest
for the estate OF Fritz Augustus
Heinze. millionaire copper king and
finnncier, who died In New York.
The rival contestants are Mrs. LII.
linn Hobart French HeInzc. claiming
10 be- the common.law wife OF tho late
banker. who nayS they separated by
mutual consent In 1908. and Mrs. Anna
McDormott Holiandcr Heinxe. who de.
clarcs she was married to Mr.. Hcinxc
year ago In New York.
Mrs. Lillian Hobart French Hcinre
left here for New York TO SEQ her law.
ycfs md begin her fight
Besides her claim to u pnrt OF the
Hoinzo estate. Mrs. Lillian Holnxc de-
clsrcH that she viii enforce her claim
to the possession OF $4,000 worth OF
mining stock which she loaned To him
In 1909. and for an annuity OF s2,loO
a year. which he settled upon her By
written contract In 1910. Further
more. she claims she In entitled TO s2b,.
900, due on policies on his life.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
HON. GEO. A. CARLSON
NEW GOVERNOR AT ONE TIME
POOR IMMIGRANTS BOY.
soundless Ambition Aided Him to
Rise From Humble Station to
Highest office Of State.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-George Carlson, the newly
elected governor, was born in Iowa of
Swedish parentage. His father and
mother were immigrants. They land.
ed In New York and came directly to
Iowa, their destination when they left
Sweden.
While he was still boy the family
moved to Denver and subsequently
to farm near Greeley. There he at
tended the district school until he com.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
American Federation conv,n,Ion.

Philadolphla.T-'rhe thirty,fourth an.
nual convention Of the American Fed
cfniion Of Labor opened here 10 con.
tlnue for two weeks. Prior TO the
meeting there was n short street
parade. The city appropriated f?b. 900
toward the expenses OF the conven,
ton and In entertaining the delegates.
A court Of honor greeted the visitors,
jurlrdlctlonal fights. which have feat
tured some TOT the past conventions Of
the federation. are likely 10 take up
the time In tho present gathering.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
iapanese-British Land and Sea
Forces Reduce Using Tau
Forts After Three
Months Siege.
MAKE ANOTHER DASH
ka'ser's Army Resumes Efforts to
Reach French coast-Siavs Claim
Greatest Victory of War
In Poland.
(Smmaa,y Of EvenlS.)

The German colony OF Using Tau
in the Chinese province of Kaio
Chow has at last surrendered to
the Japanese-British forces after
land and naval siege of more
than two months. The capture of
this stronghold takes from Ger
many her last foothold on the
Aslatlc mainland and her last
strategic position outside the Ger
man Empire in Europe.
Mako Brave Defense.
For nearly three months the little
German garrison amounting to about
1000 men composed Of reservists who
we're living or doing business in
China. has held out against the land
and sea attacks Of the Japanese and of
certain British detachments OF both
white and Indian troops that found
themselves in China at the outbreak
of the war. What the losses of the
garrison have been are not known. but
the official Japanese and British re-
ports have indicated that Using Tau
has been taken at heavy cost of men
on the part of the Allies.
Germans Try Again.
A second concerted attempt OF the
German army TO blast its way through
20 the sea. is flaming and roaring
from Nieuport to the French frontier
without definite result so far on
either side. The area near the coast
formerly held by the extreme German
right and from which the invaders
we're forced by the Allies after many
days OF hard fighting. is held only by
dead, dying and wounded. the inunda-
ton having made the vicinity unIn-
habitable for living and having pre-
vented an advance OF the British
French and Belgian Allies.
Battle In Sand Dunes.
No decision has yet been reached in
the battle in the dunes OF West Elan
dcrs, and the opposing armies now
stand virtually As they have stood for
many days. While the Germans keep
hammering away at the Allies around
fprcs. which route they chose for
their march to the coast after they
had found the road along the sea
harred TO them. and the Allies are
making an effort to move northward
TO ostend, neither side has got very
far
Floods Hold Both Sides.
The Belglans and those supporting
them have found that the floods which
they created to stop the German ad.
vance are hindrance to their move
uients, although they have been able
40 occupy some villages. including Blk.
schoote. which had been In the pos.
session OF the Germans.
Coast campaiss Cost Dearly.
The Germans are being hard
dressed at score Of points IN the
'Jug battle line and the military ex.
9erts at Allies headquartsrs say their
The state herald., 1914-11-13
GERMAN CANNON
DESTROY YPRES
WAR LORDS GUNS DRIVE BACK
SHIPS AND RUSSIAN FLEET
FLEEs FROM TURKS.
CONFLICT is CRITICAL
FRENCH AND ENGLISH ARE RE-
PULSED WITH HEAVY LOSS AS
THE ENEMY ADVANCES.

|
| Western Newspaper Union News Service.
London, Nov. 1.-THE old Belgian
town of Ypres was destroyed by Ger
man artillery, including some of the
most ancient Flemish architecture
Ypres was the center of attack in
the third desperate effort of the Kai
ser's army to take possession of the
| North Sea coast; coming after a lull
of nine days in the fighting along the
battle lines in Belgium and northern
France.
1t is also reported from Ostend that
from the coast by the fire of heavy
German artillery.
These events mark the opening OF
what military experts declare will be
the most desperate fighting of the war,
and the result of the fighting will have
an important bearing on the outcome
of the general conflict.
Until Monday the allies had been
making important advances, but now
the Germans claim to have repulsed a
sortie near Nieuport with heavy losses
to the English and French. The Ber-
lin war office also says that steady
gains are being made against the al
lies southwest of Ypres. where they
claim to have taken thousands of pris-
oners.
An official dispatch from Constan-
| tinople says that the Turkish fleet
shelled near Kosloe portion OF the
Russian fleet, which, however, man.
aged to escape, with the Turkish ships
in pursuit.
Despite the reverses which the Aus
tro.German armies have suffered in
the East, where the Russians have
now set their feet in German terri
tory, both in East Prussia and Posen.
the Germans are said to be still send
ing reinforcements to the west in an
endeavor to break down the resistance
OF the French, British and Belgians,
who have been holding their positions
There has. however, as yet been no
decisive action fought along the
whole front, but each side is making
gains which may count when the crisis
Is at hand With the tremendous
forces opposing each other any prog
ress may necessarily be slow In these
lays OF siege battles. but both the al
lies and the Germans express satlsfac-
ton with the way In which the battle
has gone thus far.
The slackness In the recruiting In
England has been stopped by the
marches of some OF the crack terrific
rial regiments, and Mondays process
sion through the streets OF London. In
connection with the Inauguration OF
the lord mayor, In which the Canadian
and other dominion troops took part
From all sections OF the country come
reports of an Increasing number Of
young men offering themselves for
service
The following official communication
was issued by the French war office
last night:
There has been no notable modifi.
cation In the situation by reason OF the
difficulties which an intense fog has
created In connection with operations
of any extent. In the north the day
has been good. We have maintained
our positions between the river Lys
and Langemarck and made apprecia-
BILE progress between iangemarck and
DiSmude."
The state herald., 1914-11-13
wom., XIII. Children; Shoot. Sell

East Las Vegas. N. MINIS. J. e.
Clevenger, mortally wounded, and the
bodies OF her two children. Magdeline,
aged Q. and Louis. aged I. were found
In the Clevenger home. The woman.
who was conscious. said she had shot
the two children and then turned the
weapon on herself. during the absence
of her husband. an engineer. III health
is believed to have unbalanced the
woman's mind
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Whitman. Load ill.iia.

New york.-I,e,iHsd returns on gov
ornor from NIL except i7i districts In
tho state give Whitman. Republican
GTO.52b: 0lynn. Democrat. 6a7.isi:
Sulzer. Prohibition and American
iis.baG. and Davenport. Progressive
fc.psi. whitman'h lead over ulynn IL
ila.i7i.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Ammons and Carlson 90 us.,

Dcnvor.-0ovornor Ammonn and
oovernor.elcct George Carlson left for
Madison. Wis. TO attend the annual
session OF the national governors con.
ference
The state herald., 1914-11-13
esrran.a Issue. impor, Tar Deere,

Vera crux.-Generai Carransa hns
irsued Mt cordobc a decree promising
that the import tascH collected at
Vera Cruz by tho Americans since
they have been In control OF that sen.
port will not bc levied again by M,si.
cans after tho American evacuation,
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Rivers Congress Meets Dec. Q.

Washington. - Senator Ransdell
named Dec. o, 10 and II as dates for
the annual meeting Of the National
Rivers and Harbors Congress In
Washington.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Nebraska Legislature p,moer.uo.

Lincoln. Neb,-complete unofficial
returns show tina, the Nebraska Log
islature OF 1915 will b. oyerwbelnins
10 's-s~Ss.s'i-
The state herald., 1914-11-13
US. SENATORS ELECTED
DEMOCRATS CONTROL HOUSE BY
SMALL MAJORITY.
Republican Gain 10 in Illinois, IL In
New York and II in Pennsylvania.
Senators Elected.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
United States Senators-elect

state. Incumbent New Senator.
Ala. F.S. Whte,D. =. O.W.Underwood. ID
Ariz. Mark A.Smith.D. Mark A.Smith. D
Ark. Jas.PClark,D. -. Jas. r. Clark, u
Gaitf. Coco. Perkins.R. ;. J.S.Phelan.D d
Colo. C,S.Thomas.D. 80. C.S. Thomas. D.
Conn. +. .Brandegee,R. :. F.Brandegee,R X
Fla d. Y. Fletcher,D. -. D.U U.Fletcher d
Ga Moks Smith,D. ...... Hoke Smith p
"a. West,D, imam. W;S;West, D
Iua IN Brady,R, ........ u. Brady, x
III. l.: :Sherman.R. 80. L.Y. .Sherman.R II
Ind. B:F.Shively,D. ..... B.F.Shively. D
Iowa A.B.Cummins,R Alb. Cummins, II
kans; l. LBristow.R. .... C.S.Curtis, Il
Ky. in NCamden.D. 49,. J.N.Camden,D D.
r, ollis James,p; J;c.w. .BeekhamD
Nd. John W.Smlth,D. John W.Smith,D D
no. WI stoned ....... W.J. Stone,D
New. F.J,Newlands.D Newlands, D.
Nh. III Gallinger,R JH.Gnllinger, X
ny. Elihu Root,R. J. M. .Wadsworth. .Jr., r
NC. L.S.Overman.D. -. LS,overman.D D.
ND. Al. .Gronna,R. -. AJ.Gronna, r
ohio TIE; Burton.R -. WIG Harding, r.
0kia; TP.Gore,D. ......... TIP. Gore, ID
Or. 9. .EChamberlain,D G.E. .ChamblnD D.
Ia: Boies Penrose,R. Boies Penrose, II
So. Ell, D,Smith,D. 1000. E.D.Smith, d
SD. C.LCrawford,R -. E.S.Johnson, D.
VI, w.P: Dillingham;, Din'g'hm.R
mash. L,Jones.R. 49,. WL.Jones. r.
wis. LStevensonR. F.E.McGovern.R r.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
MOB SEXES NATIONS MONEY
sToREHoUsE AS cARRANzA
DEFlEs NEW PRESIDENT.
50 VILLA men KILLED
STATED THAT AMERICAN MA.
RINES HAVE LANDED AT WEST
PORT OF THE REPUBLIC.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Vera Cr,iz.-According to private
kilograms received here, the National
Bank of Mexico City has been sacked
by mob led by Constitutionalist sol
diers. This is the biggest bank In the
republic and holds much of the gov
ernment funds.
1t Is reported that the port of Aca-
pulco on the Pacific has been occupied
by American marines.
The occupation is said to have fol-
lowed request of the inhabitants, who
were suffering great privations owing
to the revolution.
Gen. Venustiano Carranza issued an
ultimatum declaring himself the chief
head of the republic. The proclama-
tion was issued at Cordoba and di.
rected to the military chieftains and
the civil employees of the central gov
ernment, who were ordered to obey
CarranZa as first chief Of the Con
stitutionalists and to disregard totally
the mandates of the Aguas Calientes
convention.
To the military chieftains, he said
that, unless they left the conference
and were back at their posts. their
next in rank would assume their
places.
Rogue Estrada, private secretary OF
General Carranxa, said:
I'VE have exhausted all legitimate
fN hrin of ft,1
rangement of this trouble. The Aguas
Calientes convention must obey Gen
eral CarranIa or the delegates to It
will be treated as traitors"
Heavy fighting has been in progress
in Xochimilco, suburb Of Mexico
City, between followers Of Emiliano
Zapata and General Carranza. Several
trainloads of soldiers were sent from
the capital to reinforce the Xochimilco
garrison.
Naco. Ariz.-Resumption Of the
siege OF Naco. Sonora, the Carranzs
position, by Governor Maytorena's
villa adherents. was marked by the
first gunfire since the declaration OF
the armistice, Oct. 2S.
Washington. - Administrator Off.
cials admitted that the Mexican stun.
tion had again assumed delicate as.
pect.
A San Antonio dispatch says Gen
eral Carranza published decree in
Mexico City Monday ordering the
Aguas Calientes convention virtually
dissolved by Nov. 10.
The state herald., 1914-11-13
Copper Magma. r. a. Helm, DIE.

Saratoga. N. Y. 49, y. Augustus
HcinEe. owner OF Immense copper 10.
teroHta In the West. died suddenly.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

Naco. Ariz.-Resumption OF the
siege OF Naco. Sonora, the Carranzs
position, by Governor Maytorenas
villa adherents. was marked by the
first gunfire since the declaration OF
the armistice. Oct. 2S.
The state herald., 1914-11-13

faht iruhhih Win tho Russian armies
harrnssing them nj every point. The
cold weather has apparently demoral.
lied the Germans and many OF them
arc reported snrrcndcring without n
night
Al several points the Russians have
already penetrated the pruRAlan Dor.
der and some Of the reports Indicate
that the German lci, wing has been
Isolated from the main body OF the
troops,
Long German Retreat,
The new position Of the German
army front, along the River wanho
over Havontynye miles west of IN.
Nis,ula river. which they reached at
the time of the attempted attack ON
Warsaw, indicates tho tremendous re-.
treat OF General Won lIindonburEn On.
tire army In Poland the last two
weehh. This retreat In regarded as
especially important since such noted
Industrial centaru nj Lods. piotrkow.
ltadom and Kicice are rocaptured by
tho Russians. The stratoEle point al
sandomir. which II at tho junction OF
the San and virtula rivers. has also
been retAkan.
"chsfi,y Fsede,h a Multitude"
Provisions sent 10 brussels by the
American commission for IN. relief of
belgium already are supplying four
hundred thousand meals daily and
plans are now complete for carrying
ON n similar work throughout that part
~ Belgium occupied by the Germans
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

(Publisher.)
u. S. land once at Lamar. Colo
March 24th. 1914
Notice 10 hereby given that Frank
Woolley of Stonington, Colorado, who
on Feb. 2S, 1907, made homestead en-
try No. 1887, serial No. 026os, for ne3
Of Sec. 2e, readjusted under q later
survey to the yet Of section IA and on
December 10, 1910, made additional
homestead entry NO. 09225 for sw3 Sec
~, township 81 south, Range 43 west,
9Th principal meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before the Clerk of the dis
trict Court, at-Springfield. Colo on
the 9th day Of may, 1914.
Clsimant names ~ witnesses:
Charley M. Woolley,
Wallace d. Creaxer,
Edward Caddiek,
william A. Oakes, all of stoningfon,
Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. wHIrKER, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fn..l1:-l.-N

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior,
q. 4. Land Office at Lamar Colo.
April3. 1914
Notice is hereby given that Carl
Woke Of Stonington, Colo.
who On September 20. 1907. made Home
stead entry No. 1878, Serial No. 0S59o,
for the SCI Of Section ~. now de
scribed as Tract No. So 4. 81 S. R. ~
w., and on December l3. 1910, made
Additional homested entry No. O9oo2
For Lots ls, 20, 4. 5. 2 and NW3 NWf
of Section II. Township 81 S, Range
42 W. 9Th Princi pa l
Me ridian has filed notice of int cntio to
make five year proof to establish
claim to the land above described be-
fore the Judge of the County Court
at Springfield, Colo.. on the l9th5-y of
May. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lon D! Gregory
Samuel L. Thompson
William A. Thompson
L. v. Campbell, all of Stonington
Colorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER,
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Notice For Publication
(Publisher)
Department Of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Office, Lamar. Colorado.
Apr. ., 1914
Notscs = hssssy sivs tAAt Roy H. Bouraui'
cf Wsntwosth, Colorado. Who On Dec. IL. iS1'
moas heosstssd entry ssrial No. o92s
Tor Lots "a, E,i sw,4 and sis SEA Of sector
10 Township. q AoutA. Range II west etl
Pyiseipal Nridan. has aIpd notice Of intention b
maks three year psoef 70 establish eiAim % th<
laad shove described before ths United Statsi
Cemmlsssoosr as spsinsAeh. co'orsdoon, the x
day Of Nay, 1914.
Clndmant names - witnesses:
Alvin L. B0urquin d Wentworth, Colo,
Frank \. st.sstsr Of wsstola, Kans,
Les ". 9ayers Of stonington. coIo.,
Jaeob ". HaFnaan. Of Wentworth Colo,
1U0ENE u. WHITAKER
Ragistsr.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior
u S. Land office ut Lamar, Colo, March 2i, 1914
Notice is hereby given that James Murray, Of
Las Anmas.. Colo. who February II, 1910,
made Desert Land entry. Serial No. o7lo5, for
neA nw,4, sc'l nw'i, nw' sw'. and sw.I nwh
of section %, Township 20 S., Range 30 W., 9Th
principal Meridian, has fled notice of intention
TO make Final four year proof, to establish CLAIM,
to the land above described, before the Unitei
States commissioner at Springfield, Colorado. on
the 9Th day of May, 1914.
Claimant names witnesses:
James R. Miner,
George E. Jones, both Of Rule, Colorado.
James Z. Murray,
Bernab Gonzales, both, Las Animas, Colo.
EUGENE NJ. Whitaker, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
notice 1oR PUBrcATI0N.
(PuaaisAx)
neaA--k ~ A. I-A

notice 1oR PUBrcA Tl0N.
(PubaisAr)
Dspastmsst Of ths Intsssor
u. y. Land od,es 1t Lamar. Colombo.
Apr ., 1914,
Notsos Il hereby ssvsn that Leo B. L,ns
Of stoninst1n, CoIorsdo. who On Dsc. is,
's'o' msds h0uesesad entry serial No. oeIse, for
M section ss. Twp u 8. Range Z,
W. eth Principal Nsridian has nIsd notice Of
intsntson to make thrss yssr proof to sstablish
elain % The land above described bsfoss the
unitsd statss commssicpsr, at sprinxnsd. oIo.
rado. On the 18th day u Nay, 1874.
Cla mant names ~ witasssss
Walter Thomas
Alvin 3. Tempin
Elvsn Wren
III. Long, all of Stoainxton Colo.
EUGENE u. WHITAKER, Ree,.ter.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
AAERIED.

The He raid has it on informu-
tion that Leslie Ellis and Miss
Edna 0reathouse were Marie
in Richfield last week.
Leslie Ellis is a nephew Of b. K.
Ellis, and If he is anything Like
his uncle is an All-round, good,
sociable fellow.
The bride, Miss Enda, sis q
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davi,i
Grcathouse, presumably was
born here, and at all events new
er knew any other country.
The Herald joins their many
friends in extending conRrstuls-
tions.
G. r. Thompson came IN Tues
day and paid the first-fiat rent
of the Herald family residence,
and had his name moved mp one
peg on our tally hoard. Thanks
to g. r.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
e. Emerson.

Tonsorial Parlors
1 have bought the Bur-
ton Barber Shop. and will
continue the business in
the Burton restaurant.
Gus Cree.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Nursery Stock.

Call and zee the trees l have growing
on lots in Springfield. II you contem
plate planting trees, let me figure with
you. Delivery about April Int. from
the Griesa Nurseries, Lawrsnee, Kans. .
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
Notice For Publication.
Department of The Interior,

U. s, Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
MARCHES. 1914
No<3es is hereby given that Jesse L. Dunlap,
Of vilas, Colo who oil December, "a, 1910. made
honssstead entry Serial No. 0sbs5, for Lots B. j.
sk swA and se,4 of sec. 10 township III south
Range q ". 9Th Principal Meridian has Med
notice Of ints sntion to make three year PROOF
to establish claim to the land above described BE-
fore the Judge Of the county court at Spring
field, Colo, on the 18th day OF May 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses.
John F. Huston,
John W. Schweizer,
& Gsorge I. Hines,
william n. THOMPSON, all OF Villas. Colo.
EUGENE NJ WHITAKER. Resister.
The Springfield herald., 1914-04-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Publisher
Department of the Intarior.
IT. q Land 0dicn MT

DepAfunent OF tne ihV1ttor.
U. 8. Land Ohics IT
Lamar. Colorado Mnr. Is. mH.
Noties u hsrsby given that Bette Long Of
Stonington, Colorado, who on August 2sth,
1901. made Hosnsstead entry M. s5is, Serial No.
oslss, for the ssA Of See. n, and on December
is, 1910. mSds Addl homestead entry, No. o9Sss
for Wy NEL of Section = and Sis SEX
of section % Township 81
8. Range - ". 9Th Principal Meridian. has
aIsd notics Of intention to make Five
yaar proof to establish claim to the land
above described before the Judge Of the
County Court At sprinneld, Colo. on the 9th
day Of May, 1914.
claimant names ~ witnesses:
Arthur r. Waldren,
Charley N. Woolley.
william n. Thompson.
Frank wooilsy, all Of stonineton, Colo
HUGENE N WHITAKER, Register.