davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-20
Miss Moore S Debut.

The tea given by Mrs. Clarence Moore
to introduce her stepdaughter. Miss
Frances Moore, was one Of the most
delightful affairs of the kind given
this season.
1t brought together a large gather
ing of prominent society people, and
the flowers sent the debutante from
friends in and out OF town made a
wonderful collection.
The hostess received in a handsome
gown of black chiffon and lace. while
the debutante was charming in gown
of pale blue chiffon.
Mrs John F. wilkins and Mrs. Ed
ward Mitchell presided at the tea ta-
BILE, and the other assistants were Miss
Beatrice Clover. Miss Francise Will
liams, Miss Rebekah Wilmer, Miss
Helena Elliot, Miss Ogden Jones. Miss
Gardner and Miss katherine McClin-
took.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
NORFOLK GAS COMPANY
SECURES WRIT OF ERROR
Supreme Court VIII Review Suit
Brought by Lewis w. webb
for Damages.
FOUND LEAK ny sTnIKING MATCH
Company Claims II Could Not HIVE
Forcnecn Wcbb's Action, and SO WINS
Not Liable.

The City Gae Company. of Norfolk,
In securing yesterday writ OF error
and supersedeas from the state SUI
prcmc Court OF Appeals In tho suit
brought by Lewis w. Webb. made the
unique defense that II Is not liable
for negligence In the accident which
caused tho injury Of Webb because II
could not forcsee tho result of the
negligence. webb WAS hurt by the ex-
piosion OF manholo In IL street y.
Norfolk.
The Supreme Court decided to re-
view the proceedings in the suit and
fixed the bond at $1,000. Walter II.
Taylor i3 attorney for the City Gas
Company. while webb is represented
by the nrm OF Bowdcn Il Heard.
Webb was injured when he struck
match near manholc In II street
OF Larchmont. Il suburb Of Norfolk. In
which gas had accumulated from
leaking pipe of the CITY Gas Com
pany. AT the time. webb was at
tempting to open the inanholo In or
der to ind the water plug which com
1nunicated with his residence He
struck match TO see better. and the
flame. ignitlng the escaping gas. blew
tho manhole up with considerab BILE
force. The company declares that
Webb must have struck the match on
The mnnholc itself.
In Its petition the company makes
the point that II would have been
liable for damages had one OF Its
employees In the regular discharge OF
his duties been injured in like man
ner by the explosion Of the leaking
gas. Tho striking OF tho match on
the mnnhole BY webb. "A third party,
was circumstance which could not
nave been anticipated bv the com
phny In falling to ut once repair the
icak. SAYS the petition. Since II was
not possible 10 have foresccn the re-
sun OF negligence In failing to re-
par the leak. the company claims 81
~ exempt by law from liability.
webb brought successful suit In the
La" and Chanccry Court OF Norfolk.
obtaining verdict for 5000.
The Supreme Court yesterday re-
fused n writ OF error in the appeal
OF John T. Andcrson's Sons from tho
verdict OF $500 damages awarded Ada
J. Jones In the Law and Euui.v Court
or Richmond on May 10. 1913 Tho
Andorhon Arm sold Mrs. Jones q GUAM
tlty or 1.-Two stock feed. which she
cihinH was damaged. and resulted In
the death OF four mules which ate II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
A. J.. IkOiIfi.

Especial TO The Times -Dispa;ch.1
culpepeT. Va, May ia y. tRoutt.
the oldest Mason In Virginia. and the
second oldest IN the United states. died
mere on Saturday night at the home OF
hia daughter. Mrs. William Petite. I'm
from Francis Burton Harrison. Cover
was held from the Baptist Church, and
was attended by all the members OF The
Falrfax Lodge. OF Cu!pcpcr. the Orange
Lodge and many other Masons Hom n
distance. The Daughters OF the Con
feoeracy also attended In a body and
placed Confederate flag on the grave.
Services ut the church were conduct Cd
by the pastor. Rev l.. ". W.nfrey. and
the Masonic burial service was uesd at
the co:nriittal In the Masonic Cemetery.
Mr.. Routt waa born In Madison Coun-
~, but lived for several years in Cor
louisville. where ho had large foundries
Tor manufacturing a pillow which he
designed and invented, and which WINS
the hrst double shovel pillow to be- used
lie lived In Richmond for several years.
Some years ago he lost hts eyesight.
nnd Hince then had never been actively.
engaged In business. His only son. Lee
roy Routt. died under tragic c!rcun
stancea year ago. Three daughters
Mira. William Petite. OF Culpepcr; Mrs.
George Manning. OF Washington. ana
Mrs. Novella Reynolds, OF ARIZONA
survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Lawrence II. Cos.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
charlottesville. Va. May il.-I.aw-
renee II. Goss. aged fifty-seven. OF the
real estate firm of Corbctt G. Goss, died
He had been i'll OF heart trouble Since
January. He was a son OF the late
Major John Goss. for years clerk or
Albomarie County Court, and was
born and reared near Stony Point. this
county, He married Miss Thomasia
Teel. daughter of the late Captain
Samuel Nj. Tecl, OF Albemarle. She
died several years ago Two daughters
survive-Misses Thomasia and Polly
Dora GOES Mr.. Goss also leaves two
brothers and four sisters-John Pres
ton Goss. OF Richmond; Charles Thomp-
son Goss, OF Albemarlc: Mrs. Joseph H.
Charter, of St Louis: Mrs. Anne Nc
kcnnle. of Old Point. and Misses Susan
Massic Goss and BERTHE Goss. of Abe
IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
REV. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR
DIES AT GRACE HOSPITAL
Widely Known Minister PASSES Awny.
Had Lived Hero With DnuHh-
ter, Mrs. A. ID. Il. GilmOur.

Rev. william Howell Taylor. a we'll
known Presbyterian minister who had
held pastorateB In New York and In
tho South. died In Grace Hospital yes
tcrday morning at 1916 o'clock, after
long Illness. He Is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. a. d. =. Gllmour. of
Chester. S. c.. and Mrs. A. T. Enos, Of
Now York City. His wife died In
Richmond seven years ago. Tho body
VIII be taken 10 New York City. where
the funeral will be held tomorrow
morning.
Mr.. Taylor was born In New York
city on February II. 1894. He was
n student at Yale University In 1855,
and a student at Princeton Theologi-
cal Seminary from 1856 to 1852 after
which he was stated supply ut Calvary
Church In Rochester. y. Y. He was
ordained by tho Presbytery Of New
York on February %. 1890 and was
pastor of tho First Presbyterian
Church Mt Clifton. N Y. from 1860 to
1864. In 1865 he became Il chaplain In
the United States Army After tho
war he became pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church In Titusvillc. Pa.
and later held pastorates In Brooklyn,
South Carolina, Florida and again In
South Carolina. After his health be-
came poor he lived with his daughter,
Mrs. G!lmour. at the Union Theologi-
cal Seminary, Gintcr Park. and in
1911 he made n trip around the world
Since that time he had been living
with Mrs Gilmour In Chester s. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
BY a Well-Known
Remedy.

Most readers Will be interested to nlors
clearly understand why analysis Of urine is
SO important In the use OF 5. s. :. to
purify the blood. its action is a s;imulant
10 the myriad of line blood vessels thar
make up the constructive tissues OF the
kidneys. All the blood from all over the
body must pass through the kidneys. They
net rs testers and aSSayers. And according
to what they allow 10 pass out in the urine,
both as to quantity and materials the
health of the Kidneys and the quality OF the
blood Is determined. The catalytic energy
forced by :. 5. :. Ia shown ia the urine.
1t Is also demonstrated in the skin. And
as the blood continues to sweep through
the Kidneys the dominating nature of
5. s. s., acting rs it docs through all the
avenues Of elimination, shows a marked
decrease of disease manifestations as dem.
onstrated by urine analysis This assist
nnce is a great relief to the Kidneys The
body WASTES are more evenly distributed to
the cmunctorcs; their elimination is slim
untcd by the tonic action afforded the
liver. lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus. In
cases of rheumatism cystitis. chronic sore
throat, huskiness of voice. bronchitis, as;h-
ma and the myriad of other reflex indica-
lions of weak kidney action. first purify
your blood with s. S. S. so II VIII enable
the tissues to rebuild the cellular strength
and regain the normal health.
s S. y. is prepared by The Swift Specific
Co. a2I Swift Bldg. Atlanta. Ga, aad IL
you have any decp-seated or obstinate blood
trouble; write 70 their Medical Dept. for
f"rp advice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
THOMAS D. BERRY SUES
CHELF CHEMICAL COMPANY
Seeks S25.OOO fn foyer
nor Mann, Attorney for Plaintiff,
Declincn to Stntc IInsia of Claim.

Declines to Stntc I,nsis Of Claim.
Suit for $4,000 was aled In tho Law
and Equity Court yesterday By Thorn
as d. Berry against tho Cheif Chem-
ical Company. OF this city. No decla-
ration was Med. William Hodges Mann
n Son. attorneys for tho plaintiff. de-
clined last night TO make any state
nlent with regard to tho action.
According to George T. Nelson. prcsi-
Id ent OF the Chclf Chemical Company.
certain differences between tho officers
OF the company and Thomas d. Berry.
who. until recently. was vico-presi
dent of the concern, caused the lat
,er's dismissal on March %. Mr. Nell
son said last night that he knew OF no
grounds upon which Mr.. Berry could
base suit against the company. un-
less 1t was some fancied grievance
growing out OF the latters' dismissal.
The Chelf Chemical COMPANY Is n
corporation wntcn has been In bust
n:ss for about four vears. 1t is en-
at l05 South Twelfth Street. and Is
said last ni2k, that while Mr. Ferry
WAS Vice president OF tho company he
owned no stock In It. He had been
with the company about three years.
The City Directory names these officers
of the Chclf Chemical Company:
George 7. Nelson, president: Thomas
d. Berry. vice president. and w. B.
MoOers. ccrctary-treasurer. Mr.. Der
~ lives In Bedford City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
REQUlSlTlON PAPERS
ISSUED AND RECALLED
Confusion of Names ''rodd" md "Doddr
Over Phone Leads to Misundcr-
stnndinY-CRsc Comes Up To-day.


Confusion OF tho names OF Todd and
Dodd when spoken over tho telephone
caused Governor Stuart to sign yes
terday an cStradition warrant drawn
upon him by the Governor or New Jer-
sey. which he afterward ordered dis
regarded Alonzo Todd, tho fugitive
concerned. is thus In all probability
saved from forced return to New
Jersey. as there Is no binding extradi
ton agreement between Virginia and
New Jersey covering his Onensc.
Alonzo Todd was recently arrest
ed and jailed in Surry as "A fugitive
rom Justice In New Jersey. where he
In wanted on the charge Of nonsupport
and dcsertlon OF his wife ana chill
dron. Learning that n New Jersey
officer with rcquisition papers WAS on
his way to Richmond. Todd engaged
.. l. Shewnakc as his counsel. and
had Mr.. Shcwmake communicate with
the Governors office by telephone to
give notice that no wished TO contest
cxtrad!tion.
over the telephone, however. Sec
Rotary Alexander Forward understood
the name TO be Dodd, without under
standing the first name at all. So
yesterday morning. when an officer
from New Jersey appeared with
rcqu!SitlOn warrant duly drawn for
the surrender Of Alonzo Todd. under
detention IN D3nviiie, Governor stu
art promptly signed the warrant,
having had no notice of protest from
Todd
y short while after the New Jersey
officer left the Capitol II occurred TO
Secretary Forward that Todd might
be "Dodd." 20 he at once got Into
telephone communication with Attor-
new Shewmakc. and the two reached
the conclusion that the requisition
which had just been signed was In
fact for the surrender of Alonzo Todd.
The Governors secretary then tele-
phoncd TO the sheriff OF Surry Coun-
" and instructed him 10 disregard the
cXtradition warrant pending further
word from the Governor.
Todd's attorney will be given a
hearing before the Governor this
morning. and 1t is probable that the
Sew Jersey officer. on being confront
cd with refusal to surrender the
prisoner In the face OF the requisition.
will return to the Capitol also.
Because of the fact that desertion
Is considered In New Jersey as n mis-
demeanor II is not covered by the
Interstate extradition agreement, which
applies only to felony cases. In this
event. II Is entirely In the discretion
Of Governor Stuart whether or not
Todd Is TO be surrendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO
Decatur ANteII, Vice-Prcsidcnt of Che.-
nncnkc mud Ohin. GcIs S.nIn Mnund

Decatur ANtell first vice president or
The Chesapeake ana ohio Railway
COMPANY. was struck by an automobile
Yesterday afternoon at 1890 o'clock at
the corner of Eighth and Main STREETS
and painfully. although not seriously.
injured. He suffered u severe scalp
wound. and after being given treatment
by DIR. NJ. l.. Boyle. Jr.. City Hospital
ambulance SURGEON. was removed to
his home. 81 West Franklin Street
The accident occurred shortly after
a runaway electric car had struck the
First National Bank Building The
street was crowded. and In attempting
20 avoid buggy. the driver OF the
automobile. \. L. Woodall. OF 1870 West
Grace Street. backed into Mr. Axtcll
knocking him to the street with CON
siderable force
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
School for Bible Teachers.

The first sessions of the school for
Bible school workers were held In tho
Seventh Street Christian Church yes
terday afternoon. Two sessions OF tho
school were held, one from 3:i5 o'clock
until o'clock. and the other from
served those In attendance at o'clock.
The school is being held under the
nuspices or 'hs biDie $500, 1epM VT
sionary Society. and particular atten-
ton has been called to the fact that
the meeting now being held here Is not
a convention, but is school. a mum
Der of prominent Bible students com
nose the faculty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
DEATHS

htNlDl--l)icu, MONDAY. May IL, 1914,
at 1920 Brook Road. META o., infant
daughter OF August and Cary Arndt
Funeral notice later.
LAWSON.-Entered into rest, at 7:2o
a. Nj. Monday, May II. 1914, at her
home. 261l Hanover Avenue. Rich
mond. Va, in the sixty-sevcnth year
OF her age, DOROTHEA PLEASANTS.
widow OF NJ. G. Lawson. and second
daughter of the late Robert Ballard
shelton and his wife, Clcmentina
Burch. She leaves one sister. Miss
Il. II. c. Shelton: three sons and five
daughters.
Friends are invited to attend tho
funeral. which Will take place from
the above residence THIS AFTER
NOON at o o'clock. Interment pri-
vate.
HEPPERT.-Dicd Monday. May IL.
1911. at 6:l0 ~ NJ. ut Emporia, Va
JOSEPH, JR.. son of Joseph and May
Heppert. of COS Wcst Clay Street in
his twenty-siXth year. He Is sur
vived by his parents. four sisters and
four brothers.
Funeral from st. Mary's Catholic
Church WEDNESDAY MORNING mt
Q o'clock. Intermont st. Mary's Cemo-
tory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
MrH. ID. IL. I.audas

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville. Va, May lI.-S!rs
y. u. Landes. wife OF the late Daniel
Landes. died on Saturday At her home
sixty eight years The body was taken
10 stanton for interment. Mrs Landeg
is survived by two sons, Dewitt and X
Inndes. and six dauShters-Misses Viz
ginia, Clara. Dora and Alice Landcs
Mrs; b. $. Beal and Mrs II. H. Landes,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12

ISpcclaI 70 The Times Dtspatchl
fteG:rtckhbnrg Va. May il.--Miss
i;uc? Mullen a wcil-knowu woman Of
this city. died yesterday at h.r home
after an illness OF several months aged
fi%ty Ave years. shes is survived by
ono sister. Miss Clara Mullen. and on.
brother. William Mullen. besides u
large number OF other relatives and a
host OF friends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-12
OBITUARY
Mrs. Dorothen rIcnsnnts Lawson.

~ i'"f U'HFH f'fFHNhhtN EnWNOn.
MIS- porochea Peasants Lawson six
ty-sevcn years old. died yesterday
mornlnG at o'clock at her homo. 2OlI
ihhoNcr Avenue. The funeral VIII take
pihce th!s afternoon at z o'clock from
inc nome. ana intcrmcnt viii be pri-
Nhte MITE La wEon was the wife OF the
late NJ. &. Lawson. and WAS the soc
ond daughter Of Robert Ballard Shol-
ION ana Clcmcnt!nc Burch shelton
She Is survived By one sister. Miss L.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
hoped Mexico would settle its
difficulty without outside inter-
ference or help.

The city of Liberal is clean,
that is from an outside sanitary
standpoint. A few places in the
city, however, were not cleaned
as they should have been but most
of the people acted in accordance
to tho mayors proclamation and
vacant property and back allies
are now cleaned of filth and rub.
But to be healthful and clean, as a
city, this first cleaning must not
be the last one. Those who live
near vacant lots should not only
attempt to keep these vacant lots
clean but should report to the city
marshal any one who strews rub
bish or destroys property on the
unoccupied premises. A delapi-
dated house or unsightsy adjacent
lots, reduces the selling or rent
ing chances of good desirable To-
cations in proportion to the run.
down and repellent look of the
adjacent property.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
MEN WHO ONCE WERE POOR
Some Dislike to Be Reminded Of
Their Early Struggles
for Success.

II Is said that the late Lord Strath-
coma was not fond OF recalling his
early years. In this respect he diff
fered from his wife. says a writer
In the Boston Herald. Once when he
was finding fault, with a washerwom-
an who had been careless with a
dress shirt Lady Strathcona called
out: Donald Smith, remember the
day when you never wore a shirt that
| had not made and washed and
ironed myself"
Who is the great snob, the man
that is ashamed OF the years when
he was poor and struggling, or the
man who is always boasting of them?
We all know the man who came to
the city with only IS in his pocket
"and NOW" Years ago the presi-
dent OF the railroad company was
never weary of saying that he began
life as a water boy and worked his
way up. Now the president often
assists in watering the stock. What
has become Of those queer old-fash-
Toned waterpots with the little rack
for two or three glasses? There was
no fear Of death-bringing microbes
then and appendicitis was commonly
known as Inflammation OF the bow
els. In those days the popcorn ven
dor drove roaring trade In the
train. And did the man that cried
Sponge and jelly cake" all the way
from New York to Springfield leave
no descendant
George H. Boughton. the painter Of
puritan maidens. was aided in his
youth by brother who kept hat,
cap and fur shop in Albany. N. Y.
After the painter was famous a din
ner was given in his honor and come
Albanian. full Of enthusiasm, dwelt on
the guests early poverty much to his
annoyance. At last the painter cried
out; Don't rub 1t In so. wasn't
as poor as all that"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
Notice for Publication

First Published in the Liberal Democrat
April 3, 1914.
Department OF the Interior.
us. Land onice at Dodge City. Kansas
March ~, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Mary F. Garner,
widow of Jasper 8. Garner, deceased. OF Lib
eral, Kansas. who. on March ~. 1908. made
II o meste d Appi C alton No. 3i42l,
Serial, No. 0759l, for SET, Section "a,
Township 3ls Range 3iw, 9th P Meridian
has fled notice OF intent ion
TO make Five Year Proof. 10 establish claim
to the land above described, before The Clerk
OF the District Court OF Seward County, Kan
sas, at Liberal. Kansas, on the 18th
day Of May. 1914. Claimant names as wit
nesses; Charles william Clausen; Richard J.
sllger: Lawrence A. Perry; Martin Ira
Perry. all OF Liberal, Kansas. Not coal land.
~ X. X. Wilson. Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
day, his school closed at Bethel
last Friday.
Notice of Primary Election

First published in the Liberal Democrat
AprlllO. 1914
Office OF the County Clerk. Seward County,
kansas
Liberal, kansas April 9th. 1914,
To the Electors of Seward County.
You are hereby notified that Primary
Election will be held on the 9TH day OF August
1914, being the fast Tuesday in said month.
at which time candidates for the following
offices Will be nominated according 10 the
provisions OF law by each of the various poll
teal parties OF this state
Candidates for United States Senator
Candidates for Governor.
Candidates for Lieutenant Governor
Candidates for Secretary Of State.
Candidates for State Auditor.
Candidates for State Treasurer.
Candidates for Attorney General,
Candidates for State superintendent of Public
Instruction.
Candidates for Superintendent Of Insurance
Candidates for State Printer
Three Candidates for Board of Irrigation.
Candidates for Congressman.
Candidates for Representative
Candidates fos County Clerk
Candidates for County Treasurer.
Candidates for Register OF Deeds.
Candidates FIR County Attorney.
Candidates for Probate Judge,
Candidates for Sheriff.
Candidates for Corner
Candidates for County Superintendent OF
Public Instruction
Condldotes for County Surveyor,
Candidates for Clerk OF the District Court.
Candidates for County Commissioner First
district,
Candidates for Township Trustee.
Candidates for Township Clerk.
Candidates for Township Treasurer.
Candidates for Justice OF the Peace.
Vote for two)
Candidates for Constable
Vote for two)
Candidates for Precinct Committeeman.
Also under the provisions OF the non partisan
judiciary Act on separate ballot (See On.
1913 Laws OF kansas 1879
Candidates for Justice OF the Supreme Court
Vote for three)
Candidates for Judge OF the District Court.
| (Vote for one)
Voting places are as follows:
Liberal Township
Precict No. Liberal City EAST slde)
Precinct No, Liberal City (West Slde)
Precnc No. 3 School House Dist. No. Z
ANTELOPE Valley) Fargo Township
Precinct No. I Arkalon
Precinct No. 2 Kismet
Precinct No. 3 School House Dist. No Il
(Blue Bell.) Seward Township.
Precinct No. School House Dist, No. 81
(KimbaD
Precinct No. School House Dist. No. 49,
(Victory) Respectfully.
Seal 81 f. d. Cooper. County Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
Notice for Publication

First published in the Liberal Democrat
April II. 1914.
Department OF the Interior
q, s. Land Office at Dodge City, kansas,
April 10, 1914
Notice is hereby given that NJ Addie
Kearns, widow OF Charles f. Kearns.
deceased of Tyrone, ok lahoma who,
ON July 2.sIeO9 made Homestead Application.
Serial, No. OSs67 for Swl Section o. Twp. s5s
Rangs 35w. 9TH p Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim TO the land above described, be-
fore The Clerk of the District court OF
Seward County, kansas at Liberal. kansas, on
the 18th day OF May 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
+. Bunyan Shlnkle OF Liberal, kansas, willis
d. Gaddls, OF Liberal, kansas, Charlie A, Dun
gan, of Tyrone. Oklahoma. Henry W. Smith.
OF Tyrone, Oklahoma
Not coal land Ct X. R, Wilson. Register.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1914-04-24
Notice for Publication

First published I'm the Liberal Democrat
April 10, 1914
Department Of the Interior
U. S. Land Office Office at Dodge City, Kans as
April 8 1914
Notice is hereby given that Ella Tracy.
formerly Ella Frederick OF Kismet. Kansas,
who, on November. %, 1910 made Homestead
Application. Serial. No, Ol03l2. Lots "a. 81
Nwl, Sections, Township 34s, Range 3lw 6thP
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to
make Three Year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before the Pro-
bate Judge OF Seward County. Kansas. at
Liberal. Kansas, ON the 2lst day OF May, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Frank Teagarden, of Klsmet, Kansas.
George Carter. OF Kismet, kansas, Charles W.
Shore, Of Arkalon, Kansas Joe Wood OF Ar
kalon. kansas Not coal land. 1t
r. II, Wilson. Register.