davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-08-31
unknown EXPERT
SENDS TWO MEN
T0DEATH IN CHAIR

AUBURN. N. Y. Aug. 31.-Joseph
di Cola of Erie County and George
Coyer Of Cattaraugus County were
electrocuted In Auburn prison early
to-day. The executions were without
incident and that of Coyer was ac-
complished in less than Ave minutes
Both went to the chair stolcally. ID
Cola killed a successful rival In But.
falo and Coyer slew his wife after
she. left him because of cruelty.
The electrocutions marked the ON
Of twenty-three years Of service as
State Electrician of e. r. DAVIS OF
Corning. A statement was ISSUED at
the prison that MIR. Davis did not OF.
iiciate because of Ill health, but Il
added that he would not officiate In
the future. His assistant, 4. ID. Cur
rier. was not on hand and a Dc. son
not named had charge Of the execu-
tions. 1t is known that there has
been friction. the State officials cut
ting down the Old fee OF $3.50 per exc
cution to $3.50. The prison officers de-
clined to give the name OF the new
executioner.
The evening world., 1914-08-31
COLUMBIA BRINGS 700
PASSENGERS CROWDED
IN SPACE FOR ESQ.

The Anchor liner Columbia from
Glasgow and Londonderry. carrying
hundreds Of American refugees from
passengers had q series Of thrills, for
conditions were in a chaotic state
when the Columbia sailed from Glas-
gov, and although the Anchor line
had assurances that the North At.
lantic sea lane was open, Capt
John Block took no chances. lie
kept his lights screened at night and
watched for war vessels OF the enemy
all the time.
The only ship of war sighted la,
| Off Nantucket last evening, two oil
| three miles from the Columbia's
course. 1t was dusk and her colors
could not be made out. As she allowed
| the Columbia to proceed II Ii pre-
| sumed she was one OF the North At
lantic British cruisers.
There were 700 cabin passengers or
the Columbia in quarters designed fol
the comfortable accommodation OF
$50. For about half the voyage. which
began on Aug. 20. the weather was
boisterous and the sea was rough
Great discomfort was experienced, but
nobody complained.
The smoke room steward of the
Columbia announced himself as will.
ing to refute the theory that people
drink liquor when they get into
trouble. He sold very little whiskey
on the way across, but oceans OF
ginger ale. and mixture called
squash" which Is the foundation
for English lemonade.
One OF the passengers on the Col
umbia was William Paar. a German
reservist, who is a British prisoner of
war on parole. Paar's home IL in
Cologne.
When the war started he was
working in Scotland and started at
once for Germany to Join his regi-
ment. He was arrested on his arri-
val In London and was compelled to
sign q neutrality pledge. Permission
was given to Paar to come to the
Miss Viva Head Of Prescott. Ariz.,
accompanied him. and Paar will go to
Prescott and remain there until the
war Is over.
Pauline Moran. vaudeville
actress, brought back a story OF dis
tressing times among English and
continental vaudeville performers and
actors. Hundreds OF American
vaudeville people holding long con-
tracts were suddenly thrown out of
employment on the continent and In
Great Britain.
There were few Germans on the
| Columbia and they did not figure
prominently in the social activities
of the voyage. Among them was
| Emil Hirsch. a singer, who will APP
pear at the Century Opera House.
He was In London when the war
started and he was also In despair,
for he speaks little English and was
In momentary fear OF being arrested
The evening world., 1914-08-31
ASQU|TH REBUKES
LONDON T|MESF
BLUE" DESPATCH
Hopes No Drastic Legislation
Will Be Necessary as
to Press.

LONDON. Aug. si.-Premier A.
auith publicly reprimanded the Lon.
don Times In the House Of Commons
this afternoon for having published
the despatch which created such q.
element on Sunday morning.
THE publication OF this despa tch. .
said the Premier. seems to me q n
grcttable exception to tho PATRIOTS
reticence which the press AZ q whole
has shown up to the present. and I
trust II will not recur.'
Mr.. Asquith opposed the suggestion
to allow correspondents to 20 to the
front. but admitted that tho public
was entitled to prompt and authsntio
Information as to what was happen.
ing there. and said that arrange
ments were being made which -
hoped would prove adequate.
Reverting to the Times despatch H.
Premier then said:
1T may become necessary to a.
the House to pass some drastic legio.
lation which I shall be very loath 70
propose until the urgency becomes
extreme"
The London Times on Sunday morn
ing printed a despatch from Amioms.
France. In which the correspondent
took a very pessimistic view Of tie
situation from the standpoint Of ~
allies. .sEt
The evening world., 1914-08-31

lights, q sort of grenade weighing four
teen ounces, which, with the Aid of n
nring stick. can be shot from n RIA
to q distance OF fifty to a hundred
yards, where u will float in the Air
and burn brilliantly for half to three.
quarters OF minute. A larger form
OF parachute light, fired from a fielt
gun with small charge of powder
noats In the air. giving a dazzling light
for several minutes.
A phase Of war OF interest a TIM ~, n.
itary expert Is the fact that an Amsr.
lean invention, the gun silencer a..
vised by Hiram Percy Maxim of Hart
FORD, Will be given a thorough trial
There are Maxim silencers in small
numbers IN each Of the nations nov
at war. The inventor expects that ms
military advantage OF the silencer viii
be developed, Just as Great Britain
demonstrated the value Of machins
guns at khartoum. When the Invent.
or's father. Sir Hiram Maxim. ars,
presented his machine gun II was con
sidered al extremely clever and inter.
esting novelty. but impractical unde,
the conditions Of warfare. The old
agument against Calling guns was re.
vived against it-that ammunition
could not be supplied fast enough. II
It taxed the organization to keep the
firing line supplied with ammunition
when men with repeating rifles were
firing twenty shots a minute, VIVA,
would happen II an attempt were made
to supply machine guns firing $50
shots q minute? But when the Eng
lish at khartoum were able to rout ar
enormous rush Of mounted Egyptians
they decided that the machine gun
was pretty good thing, after all.
All the foregoing facts show what a
huge experiment the present war Is. II
will settle not only the fate OF Europe
for many years to come, as all the
diplomats are predicting: 1t will settle
the future Of warfare itself. In many
respects these new contrivances, like
the aeroplane and submarine, intro
duce new elements that really put =
premium upon military skill. In 9TH
ers, such as the new bombs and :he
proposed use OF gaseous fumes, they
simply add to its most brutal horrors.
After considering these new engines
the conviction remains that there IL
only one possible Improvement" In
modern accoutrements. The news
papers have recently described the So
called invention Of a young Italian by
which explosives coMd be shot OH
at "A distance. something on the WIRE
less principle. That invention seems
clearly to have been fraud. The
idea, however. seems to be about the
only thing that could make warfare
more horrible than II Is, Before this
conflict Is over possibly some one may
actually make 1t work.
The evening world., 1914-08-31
Oddities in the War News

Stables by
Of the
wounded being
front
Kitchener
shouting
wealthy who otherwise
forced
complaints accommodations
spite hardps
apparently
lvetsas q fashion. ere lsavng IonAoA aaay
The evening world., 1914-08-31

AN Lost or found articles 81
verified In The World will b
listed ct Ths Worlds Informa-
Non Bureau, Pulitzer Building
Arcade, Park Row; Worries
Uptown Office, northwest corr
uer SSth st. and Brosdwnyi
Worlds Harlem Office, 100
I West l2Sth st., and Worlds
Dsoekiyn Office, 2O2 Wsshlng.
, 60 s., BroekIyn, for 80 daye
osilswilS the printing q ~
| la1vutlssasnA
The evening world., 1914-08-31

-FOUR Jobs in Manhattan, thirteen con
tracts In the Bronx, eleven in Brook
iyn ana seventeen in Queens.
IN addition Chairman Hannah, WHIT
mas been investigating on his owl
nook. reported to the committee 4
list OF sewer contracts held up by tn,
CITY approximating 3114.74s sine,
The subcommittee will take UP to.
day the contemplated charges to be
preferred by the Central Federated
Union to Gov. Glynn against the five
Borough Presidents and other city
officials. A day for the Albany Wis.
1t will be set.
GALL MASS MEETING OF cIrI.
zENs TO PROTEST.
a letter was prepared and sent out
Dy the committee to-day inviting
delegations from Taxpayers organ.
izations. civic bodies. church associa-
lions and unions. whether affiliated
with the Z. r. u. or not, to attend
mass meeting to be held a week
from Tomorrow night at Beethoven
Hall, No. 30 East Fifth street. This
will be the first OF the big protes,
meetings planned as n demonstration
against the city's course In curtailing
work which would bring relief tc
thousands Of destitute families. The
parade OF the unemployed to City
Han Will follow, Just as soon as the
names OF the unemployed are sent into
the committees headquarters at No
223 East Fifty-ninth street and reg.
istered.
Chairman Hannah reported to-day
that the hardships Of the families Of
the unemployed breadwinners are in.
creasing rapidly. 1.-THE chief cause
Of complaint" said Mr.. Hannah, "is
that the men who have put money In
the savings bank to meet Just such
an emergency must give sixty days
notice before getting their savings
I This has crippled many Of our men"
The committee bitterly attacked
Matthew j. Dobbins, a director OF
the Municipal Employment Bureau
who charged on Saturday he was
unable to muster 100 men in the
ranks Of the unemployed, who were
offered work at 81 day by the
Il. II. T.
"The d. r. T. asked for carpenter,
and painters to work a ten-hou da,
for 81" said Mr.. Hannah. Tho union
scale is IS for an eight hour day. The
trouble with tho Il. II. r. In that II
wants mechanics to work for labor.
ers' wages. The union man or me.
chanic will drop In the street befor,
he will sell his labor for the price
the b. II. T. wants to pay. II the
company will pay the wages tha
prevail In the trades will guarante,
to furnish 1t in twenty-four hours
10000 laborers. 5000 carpenters anc
1000 painters"
The evening world., 1914-08-31
MAY DISMISS OFFICER
FROM AMERICAN ARMY
FOR CRITlClSING GERMANS

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 ASSOCIATED
Press).-Louis Livingstone Seaman. a
first lieutenant Of the United States
army medical reserve corps on the in
active list. has been called upon by the
War Department to explain whether, In
the German Zeppelin. he said the Ger
mans fell upon the city like a hyena
In the night, numbering helpless women
and children" He il said to have ca
blcd a report to Washington from Ant
werp.
AS DE-. Seaman Is on the inactive list
he cannot be court-martialed for violat
ing President Wilson's order to army
tisan discussion Of the European stfuG-
dropped f!en ths insstivs list. key.
s sy:r; ssssis 9 = spSsA es nsAs IL
The evening world., 1914-08-31
Hurled BY Holvitzers From, Rifles, They Scatter
Leaden Hail for Yards, M0sCing Dopn All in
Range-Maxin, Silencer viii Get First
Real Trial in European Conflict.

the Siege Of Port Arthur
vised
acted
end Ole
and contains 1870 bullets As these fly in oil directions
Weighing about twenty four pounds which
distance of 800 yards xplodes
stance of 400
The evening world., 1914-08-31
HEAD OF GERMAN ARMY
SELLS HIS DECORATIONS
TO AID GERMAN FUND.

BERLIN. Via The Hague. Aug. 30
Delayed) Gen Won Molke. chief OF the
German General Staff. has sold all CT his
English, Russian and Japanese deco
rations and the money has 7 IN donated
TO the German Red Cross. Al German
Generals have been ordered to take
similar action.
The evening world., 1914-08-31

There. after a two-hour examinasson.
Cukor was told he was free to 10 n
ne would quit France. They tooS q
troop train Mt the Swisg border ana
rodo to Berne perched on top Of q
gun carriage bound to a fiat car.
The evening world., 1914-08-31
LABOR MEN SHOW WHOLESALE.
2HOLD-UP Of CITY CONTRACTS.
putting 10000 OUT OF WORK
Disprove Assertion of City Heads
That Registered Contracts Are
Not Stopped-Broadside for
"a the B. r. Il.

Armed with the city records the
suocommie appointed by the Central Federated
eavance the legal Of the
Soos as result OF the y
The subcommittee is Frank Sullivan
grated Unon Ernest Bohm Secretary
nah Chairman Of Its Committee Unemployed
sion at No. 1928 East Fifty ninth public list Of
contracts Tor In Queens which
although the
the contracts duly certified registered
The evening world., 1914-08-31

= City officials have persistently de.
MED that registered contracts have
been held up.
A. far as the committees investi.
cation has gone It has found the fol.
lowing contracts In Queens regis.
tered but not ordered to work" and
Il expects to find many more:
Sewer Improvement OF New
town road, let on April 90 to the
Evergreen Construction Com
pany. Bid. s2,s2s. Registered
July 81.
Paving OF Jerome avenue.
awarded on May to Cement
Walk and Floor Company. Bid.
t20,472.94. Registered on July 80.
Repaving of Guion avenue:
bid awarded to Interboro I'm
provement Company on June Is.
Bid. S,S4s. Registered on July IS.
Paving Of Nugget place. award
cd on May q to tho Interboro
Company. Bid, Sl.4s5. Contract
registered on July IS.
MASS OF OTHER CONTRACTS
.. HELD UP.
Worse and more of IL in Queen,
10 In the holding up Of contracts fol
which bids have been accepted. Thi.
n the list 80 far compiled by tn,
comm tee:
Improvement Of New York avenue
let on May to Borough Asphalt
Company; amount Of bid. Ssl,221.7O
Sewer on Hunterspoint and Eas
avenues. let on May "a to Joseph J
Dorian; amount Of bid. $l6s. a. -
Paving o. Henry street, let on Jun,
- to J. Leopold & Co.: amount O.
Did. $3.50. ..'
Paving Of Cooper street. let on July
% to C. A. Meyer Contracting Co.
amount Of bid. 1878.
Paving of Myrtle avenue, let on Jul,
- to Ganford Co., amount OF bid
ei1.s3l.10.
Paving Of Thetford avenue. let or
July 90 to Interboro Improvement Co.
amount Of bid, s3,2O0.50.
Sewer on Atlantic avenue. let or
Aug. 8 to Paine Bros. amount Of bid
Sls.sss.e4.
Sewer In Payntar avenue, let on Aug
8 to Peace Bros, amount Of bid. S..
Sewer in Ashland street. let or
Aug. to Paine Bros. Amount o.
bid, S6.107.s6.
Sewer in Dill place and Charlotte
Lao
johnson. Amount OF bid $3.50.
Sewer In Payntar avenue. let OF
Aug. TO Clancy and Van Alst
Amount Of bid $1,062.45.
Sewer in Sherman street, let OF
Aug. to Peace Bros. Amount o.
bid, $1,054.60.
Sewer In Ridge street. let on Aug
8 to Clancy & Van Alst; also sewel
In Toledo street let on Aug. to sam
arm. Total amount OF bids. $2O,212.54
Paving Of Thompson avenue, let OF
Of bid. S45.407.
Paving of Liberty avenue, let OF
Aug. 10 to J. ID Menna. Amount o.
bid, s2s,7e7.
WORK ACTUALLY HELD UP u
ALL eoRoUGHs.
Secretary Bohm said twenty-fou
big contracts in Manhattan have beef
delayed, amounting to 100000. Sewe
work in all the boroughs amountin,
10 $500, 900 has been stopped. In tn
Bronx street improvements totalinl
S2s7, 900 is at a standstill.
In the list OF contracts withheld
complied by the committee In n scare
of the files of the City Record an
che figures given out on demand b
city emnloyces, besides the twenty
g. For
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Hugo. Colo. August 81 1914.
Office Is hereby given that Leonard v. Hudson
~ Of Cheyenne Wells. Colo. who on August 3lst
1914 made addI Homestead entry serial No. ol2e77
for Lots l3.i+-ls 20 tss' section so township 13s
range ~ " sixth principal merdrn has fled nstiee
ofintenton to make final three year proof. to esab.
lish claim to the land above described. before the
Judge of the County Court Of Cheyenne county a.
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the 9TH day Of October
1914
Claimant names as Witnesses:
chas. A. Parker. W. R. Murphy. !. F. Jones. Phil
ip HoIlander. all o: Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
sept oct PO Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior U. S. Land Office
at Hugo Colo. Aug. II. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Albert A. weinke Of
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colo who February -,
1905 and August IL 1914 made II seriato2462
and Addi n E No. o13i5s for Lots ) 3A-5-e-1i-l2
1914 tw1,} section IA township 2s range 45w.
Sixth principal meridian. has filed notice Of intention
to make final five and three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before the county
Judge Of Cheyenne county Colo. at Cheyenne Wells
Colo, on the 21st day Of September 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred J. Huron. B. A. Hatcher J. L. Forker. Tom
Johnstone all Of Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Aug 20 sep II P. o. Hedlund Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior U S. Land Offies at
Hugo Colo. September 2. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Chandler G. Yc utssy
~ Of Cole Colorado. who on Feoruary23 1910
made Homestead entry ; rial No. olo2s5 for sw'4
section township rs range 45w sixth principal
meridian and on September 2. 1914 made addit-
,onal homestead entry Oi57e3 fer lots g. Q. 10. II.
NWlD said section has filed notice Of intention to
make final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before the Judge Of the Coun-
ty Court Cheyenne County Colorado. at Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado. on the 18th day Of October 9 4
Claimant names witnesses:
J. S. Baber. S. W. Baber. both Of Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado F. X. Murphy. J. ". Murphy both of Cole.
Colorado.
sep 10 octe P o Hedlund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land office at
Hugo. Colo.. August 26. 1914.
\ office is hereby given that Walter J. Keeling
~ Of First View. Colo who on January ID. OIL
and August i9. 1914 made Homestead Entry serial
No. ol15ss and addl H. E, No. ol3z6s for the
(Swi4 and Ewl) Lots 3-4-5-6-lll2-13 and Ia
section 81 township t2s range 4ew. sixth prin-
cipal meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof TO establish claim the land
above described. before the County Judge OF Chey-
enne county. Colo. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on
the 5th day Of October 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Tosten Durby. W H Lin.z Dell Lscomb. Roy Post
ali OF First View. Cole.
sept oct P. o. Hedlund. Resiseer.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. Aug II. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Adolph F johnson Of
~ First View. Colo. who on February S. 1910
made Homestead entry olol35 and on August IL
1914. made AddT Homestead entry No. ol3755 for
Sell and Lots Sc. II and IL tNeiD section 2
township lbs. range 4ew sixth principal meridian.
has filed notice OF intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim to the land above described
before the Judge Of tho County Court in and for
Cheyenne county. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado ON
the 22nd day Of September 1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Oscar Garvick. r. L. Grippen Andrea Liscom. W.
J. Keeling. all Of Fist View. Colorado.
aug % sep Il p o Hedlund, Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF tbs Interior. U. S. Lam Office, at
Hugo. Colo. September n. 1914.
Office Is hereby given that Allen E Merrefl OF
~ Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. who on January
II. 1911 made Homestead Entry Serial No. cs2.2
and on September II. 1914 made AddI omestead
entry serial No. o13s2a for Nw4 and Lots l5-ls-lz
and ID tsw'-) section 10 township 12 range 4sw
sixth Principal meridian has filed notice OF intention
to make final three year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the Judge Of tho
County Court. Cheyenne county. Colorado. at Chey-
enne Wells. Colorado. on the goth Gay OF October
1914.
claimant names as witnesses:
F. Huren. A 4 weinke. T. S. Johnstone B A
Hatcher. all Of Cheyenne Wells. Colorado.
sep IL oct ID Po Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. August 26. 1914.
n office is hereby given that Elmer E. Bartlett OF
~ Cheyenne Wells Colo. who on March 27, 1907
and August 26. 1914 made Homestead entries
o49759 and additional No. oI225e for lots 1854
5-67s ma sec ion 81 township l4s range 45w
sixth principal meridian has filed notice of ,nten-
,ion to make final five and three year proof 10 es
tabish claim to the land above described before
the County Judge Of Cheyenne coun'y Colo. at
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on TIE 5th day Of October
1914.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Ray Thompson. =. E. Tight. P. G. Stanley. Floyd
Terwillger all Of Cheyenne Wells Colorado.
Sept oct P o Hedund. Register
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. 5. Land Office q,
Hugo Colorado September 2. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Mary E. Youtsey Of
~ Cole colorado. who on March ~. lell
made Homestead entry serial No. o12oO 3
for the Nc', section 8 township l2s range -i5w
sixth principal meridian. and on August %. 1914
made additional homestead entry ol377o fer lots
3. 4. S. 6. (NWh:) said section has filed notice of m
intention to make final thres year proof to establish
claim to the land above described. t=tore the Judge
OF tht C,un.y Cur: clsys,n, county. colo. Chey
enne Wells. Colo. on the 18th day Of October 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. S. Baber. S. ". eaber. both Of Cheyenne Wells.
Colorado. F. X Murphy. J. ". Murphy beth OF
Cole. Colorado.
sep: 10 oct 8 PO Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE Fer REPUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. September 8. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Claude D Warren Of
~ Arapahoe Colo. who on July 9. 1910 made
Homestead Entry Serial No. o1l2l4 and on Sept
8. 1914 made additional Homestead entry Serial
No. ol3so5 for the Ne Il and Lots 5-4-5 and 6
NV Il section 2e township l5s range 45w Of the
sixth principal meridian has filed notice Of intention
to make final three year homestead proof. to es-
ab!ish claim to the land above described before the
Judge Of rhe County Court Of Cheyenne county
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the 18th
day Of October 1914.
Claimant names Witnesses:
George Mayfie|d. Warner H. Givens. C. L. Kistler.
M. L. Calkns all Of Arapahoe. Colorado.
sep17 oct is 30 Hedlund. Register,
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE rORPUBLICATIoN

Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land cfriee
Hugo. Colorado. September 2. 1914. ,
n office Is hereby given that Patrick L. Minnel,an
N Cheyenne Wells Colo. who on April ~. 49IO
made Homestead entry oioee5 and on August 24,h
1914 r:ade additional Homestead entry No. ol37so
for lots Is. II. is. l6 II. 49, 10. 20 St) section
so township 12s range 45w sixth principal
msridan has filed notics Of intention to final
three year proof. to establish claim TO the land
above described. before the County Judge Of Chey-
enre county. colo :. at Cheyenne Wells Colo on
the 18th day Of October 19i4.
Claimant names as witnesses:
r. X. Sherros. Fred Huren Jennie Chapman. Ja-
cob Harvie all Of chey enne Wells. Colorado.
sep 10 oct 8 P. o. Hedlund. Register.
Cheyenne record., 1914-09-17
NOTICE Err PUBLICATION

NOTICE Il 1R PJbLICAIiON
Department Of the interior U. S. Land of.ee at
Hugo. Colo. Aug 2oth. 1914.
Notica is hereby given that Maria NJ. Luse Of
~ Wesxun. Kansas. who on March q. 1909
made Homestead entry Serial No. o752s for tie
SEA Section 2 township l2s Range 42w, sixth
principal meridian. has Alsd notice o. ,tentien 10
make fina FIVE year proof to establish claim TO ihs
and above described before the Judge of tl,s co,-
y Court Cheyenne county. Colo. at CheyeE..e Wei;
Colorado. on the 2sth. day Of Septs:nber.:: t3ii.
CLAIMANT names witnesses:
Alfred Agnew. A. c. Cambridge. Edward Harold.
Alexander Mcdonald. all Of wsskan. Kansas.
Aug 27 Sept24 p. o. Hedlund. Register