davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-02-11
CHURCH SOCIETIES.
Kings Daughters.
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Kings Daughters.
The Whatsoever Circle of Kings
Daughters held pleasant meeting on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. T. o. Watkins, on Jackson street.
The usual business was transacted,
and good reports Of flowers sent to
the sick and clothes and provisions
given to the poor.
Friendship Phiiathea.
The Friendship Philathea Glass of
Court Street Methodist church was
most pleasantly entertained on Tues
day evening by Mrs. Edwin Wales,
at her home on Bay street. Valentine
decorations and cut flowers added to
the pleasure of the meeting, the time
being spent in discussion Of the work
Of the class and in music and social
conversation, and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess
There was full attendance of mem
bers.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-02-11

NOTICE.
We,N ,Nthe undersigned banks Of Hat
tiesburg, agree to close Thursday.
February 18th, Lincoln's birthday. in
asmuch as Washington's birthday falls
on Sunday.
Bank Of Hattiesburg,
]. o. Rea, Cashier.
Citizens Bank,
]. c. Ballard, Cashier.
First-Nationai Bank Of Commerce,
Geo. G. Hauenstein, Cashier.
1927
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-02-11

Powe, Miss Lorena Thames, Mrs. T.
L. McWilliams and Mrs. l.. A. Smith
at the piano and Misses Corinne ven-
able, Lucille Hightower, Sophronia
Hyde and Leo H. Martin rendering
voice solos.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-02-11

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take L LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure.
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-02-11
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL TONIC TAKE GROVES

what taking when take Groves Tss chill
1t Fever
andPa Sikiy chiidrerv
The Hattiesburg news., 1914-02-11
EIks' Club.

CikS Ciup.
Among the mid-winter festivities
favored for beauty and brilliance was
that Tuesday evening, when the Elks'
Club entertained sat a reception and
dance, under the direction of Messrs.
C. E. Gibbs, Ike Dortch and Francis
Deas as committee of arrangements.
To DR.. and Mrs. Leo H. Martin and
Mr. and Mrs. Kernaghan was assigned
the pleasant task of meeting the
guests at the entrance and directing
them to the punch bowl, of which there
were three, presided over by Misses
Alice Corners, Inez Caleb, Idalia
Johnson and Eunette Kernaghan and
little Miss Wills, all in dainty white
frocks, with purple ribbons in accord
ance with the decorations of purple
and white, the club colors.
In the formal receiving line were
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Linneman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Haynen, Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Gas
ton, Mrs. ]. w. McWilliams, Mrs. s.
E. Williams; Messrs. Dortch, Deas
ard Gibbs.
The club rooms were MADE lovely
with quantities of ferns, cut flowers
and the club colors of royal purple
and white. Delicious sandwiches and
olives were bountifully supplied the
guests throughout the evening by
Messrs. w. L. Covert and Tom Cough.
| lin. A band of string instruments
supplied the music for the dancing
| which began at ten o'clock and con
| tinued until late hour, the german
teing led by Miss Nell Rowan and
Mr.. Ike Dortch.
tt.t
Mrs. r. X. Smiths Tea.
Quite the loveliest affair given re
Gently was the tea of Tuesday after
noon at which Mrs. Roland X. Smitf
honored her guest, Mrs. Newcombe, O
Wauton. Wis.
Mrs. Smiths home was aSveritabl'
bower of luxuriant green vines, which
formed an artistic background TO
quantities of cut flowers. The puncl
table was smothered with narcissi
bright flowers of sunshine, whil
the refreshing beverage was serves
by Mrs. Hill, assisted by Misses EN-
ma and Helen Smith and thei
friends, Misses Margaret Herren an
Dora Ross. Mrs. Haynen conducte
the guests to the drawing room, wher
snow-white Bermuda lilies surrounde
by glowing narcissi formed beautifu
setting for the handsomely gowne
ladies who were receiving with Mri
Smith. These ladies we're Mrs. Fran
Foote, Mrs. E. R. Farrell, Mrs. Butle
McClanahan, Mrs. Stephen Burr an
Mrs. Kennon. Mrs. Smith wore
lovely gown of cloth of gold, with gol
lace, while her guest, Mrs. Newcomb'
was strikingly beautiful in figure
charmeuse, trimmed with Duches
lace and wore an exquisite necklae
formed of a heavy rope and pendal
of seed pearls.
After meeting Mrs. Smith and Mr.
Newcombe the guests were ushere
into the dining room, with its rare o
mahogany furniture, quantity flute
and beautifully carved. A large clur
cloth covered the table, which he
tall I'm. of narcissi. Here Mrs.
.. ,R61k1r4 poured tea, while MI
IL l@tr dispensed coffee al
6aston, Mrs. Ellis Coop
bie Haney and Floren.
&erck served the delicio'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
THE AUDIT HAS
BEEN COMPLETED
Coupon Committee is Rapidly Bring
ing its Work to
Close

Nearly all the employees OF thc
Chesapeake and Ohio coupon com
r'issiOn will be discharged this af
fernoon, as the work which will be
completed July 1, has been r,ducc!
% such IN extent that only two or
three clerks and auditors are need.
cd. These Will be retained to re-
cnive and audit what few coupons
are pres cnted for redemption be
tween now and July l.
The listing, checking and auditing
departments will wind up their work
this afternoon. Coupons are now com
ing in at the rate Of Cnly 25 or so
packages a day.
The commission mas mailed circn-
lars and posters to the postmasters
~ all cities and towns in the stace
which are traversed by the Chesa.
pcake & Ohio railroad urging those
now holding coupons to turn them
n before July l, when the commits
sion will be dissolved
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
$1,000 MILES OF
PRECISE LEVELS
Latest publication OF the Coast and
Geodetic Survey Deals With
ueStion,


&c ''e"' p"oi'caIIoh OIL the Unit
w ''"''S 'o'At ana EeodcllC Survey,
VI commerce Especial
''n \o' 1o-lhe rourth Gen
N'J"''n.ent OIL lile Precise Level
;" ''' o"'teu olates), which may
NC oo''''~o lor the asking by cngi-
''C''0' surveyors, ana others, con-
'c io''''ona OIL thousands or
poi"tS' called bench marks.
"o'''cicu over the surface OF the
ieSe pchch marks havo
o'''' '"'"p''SHcu Dy various engineer
''o'iS ol lh2 government,
I '''"''S gwen are described in
'''i, gnu previously ISSUED reports.
e"V''ionS are Tie vertical dis
"D''o INC mean lcVel or the
"" Il INC c'cVal''A or u brass
'''e'''c" A'lo Tie race oI Il
o''' ''''''Ao'' J" gwen us 1000 feet,
'c p'''' III question would be that
az w '"e Se'l' IL II were pos
e.', ~ "'o "e"lcVcl cahai from the
!" 'h'll station 1t would be
''''u ''"I ti'e tablet WoC!d be with
49,. '''>H'o VI l'ooo leet aDov~
VIZ VI III" "a'eF II the canal
, s,I '''o 'i"'c OIL tiic ocean rises
''''' anu plou"coS the phcnomen-
90 ''"cS' yet us mean po-
"i''oi DIS determined by long series
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

waited another two hours of silence
The chief did not speak; the Indians
only pulled at their pipes. Viljoen
and the governor tried one more
speech each. Fourteen hours had
passed. the morning sun was high
in the sky; the two civilized men,
not as stoical is the Indians, were
nerve-wrenched. And finally the old
chief spoke these words: "W1hat
about our stolen lands? You havn't
said a word Of them. Go, and come
back only when you can give us back
our lands" The two civilized men
were glad enough to get away alive.
The Indian problem is only one
the thousands OF problems that
await solution by Baby Mexico
when it grows up. Another problem
is how to get middle-class Of peo-
pie, a backbone for the government.
A Mexican youth who has gone to
college Immediately insists on a
place In the government. He won't
be tradesman or merchant;
white collars and cuffs, all the rest
Of his life, for him, with lots Of
homage and little work. The only
place he can find these things is
in the government employe. To ev-
cry educated" Mexican, the govern
ment appears to be only an institu
ticn in which he can find berth
That's how revolutions start.
IN the United States there are mil
lions and millions Of homes Of happy
contented folks the backbone Of the
nation, who never worry about the
government unless they see 1t going
too far wrong; they settle that in
about a dozen hours on the neXt
election day, and then go back to
'hcir duties, OF raising good children
and maintaining contented homes.
Mexico still has to find a place IN
her social scale for such class as
this. Mexico you're either an "aris-
tocrat," or you're an ignorant In
dian. Let Mexico alone Is good ad-
vice It's not only a baby nation
learning to walk but it also strange
ly resembles bomb loaded with a
lot of problems that Uncle Sam
doesn't want to touch.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
PINCHEC AGAIN.

WlIEELlNG,--Af serving a Two
year sentence in the state prison at
Moundsville, John James, colored was
released from the institution Wed
nesday morning. AS soo7 as he step
2ed outside the prison doors he was
re.arre stcd by Chief 6f Police w. f.
Games, Of this city on warrant
from Portsmouth, Ohio, on a charge
of robbery. James accompanied the
chief to that city.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

McCraw has introduced movies TO
show the Giants mistakes they make
and improve the general playing Of
the team. But there is one picture
that will not be shown That is a
"movie" Of Frank Baker in action.
McCraw wants to win a fourth pen
rant. BIZ V ;th q daily reminder Cf
Baker and his bat there would be no
reed OF cvl Getting a dIvint finish.
What's the use Of winning a pennant
and then face shots Of Baker and
other members Of the Mack artillery
in the Worlds Series?
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
MhRCiIREPOR7OF
SOME: EXPORTS
'7I9h-Prlced Exports Of Motion Pct-
ure Films Reacl ed a Eieh
Mark

MOtion-picture film exports from
the United States, which have been
increasing rapidly during recent
years, scored a remarkable advance
our ng March, the total for that
month having been % million linear
I G., a5 against , million in March
OF the preceding year. During the
nine months which ended with March
the exports aggregated 146 million
linear feet. or four times the amount
exported n the same period of the
former highrecord year, 1912. A con
nuatlon OF exports upon the aver
age level maintained in the last nine
months would bring the total for the
full fiscal year up to 195 million
l,.le&r Ire. or sufficient to extend a
motion picture nlm ribbon around
the globe at the equator with sur
! us strips long enough to reach from
the equator to the north and south
poles.
Pr-ce of motion picture films are
steadily falling. In March, 1912, the
average export price, based uEon
ruling wholesale Irices at the dom
estic pOin-s Of shipment, was a liltle
less then 10 cents per linear foot
and in Ma! Oh, CG the p.e:4.lt yt II
little more thsn u Gems. Tho
unexpeoed films dropped in exDor'
price from II cents per foot n Marc
1913. to ceMts 4 + fCot in March oi
the current year, while the EXPO,
films in the same periond slight!
dceclined
Formerly most Of the films were
now about four-fif,ns Of lne ell.Ire
quantity exported consists Of unex-
posed films ava liable for use in for
eign countries. OF the months eX,
r0rtatin"S Of motion p ctare films
20 mill; feet were unexpOscd and
3 million feet exposed, thus reversing
March Of last year, when uneXpOsed
films represented only S3 THOUSAND
feet out Of a total Of m lion feet of
all kinds Of films exported.
Our foreign sales Of motion-picture
films are chiefly to England That
the exports. The next largest Gus
tblDoIS are Ndldu AuSlTalla CuDa,
j:Ong. and the Philippine Islands,
In many other countries, however,
motion p ctures a:e being made with
camera equipped with films manu-
factUred in the United States, the
worlds largest purveyOr Of that ar
ticles Of in leasing popularity.
This increase in exports Of motion
picture films from the -nited States
is, apparently, incidental to the bro
ader consumption Of that class Of
articles throughout the world. for
while our own exports were growing
from 4 million dollars in the fiscal
year 1913 to an indicated total of
over million N the current year,
those of France were also making
rapid advance. In 1911 her exports
Of this class Of goods were valued at
81. 7O6, 600: in 1912. &c. 666, 900;
and in 1913, S6, 4OS, 900.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

Of the affected lung through compress
sion, effected by the introducing into
tie chest cavity outside OF the lung
certain amount Of nitrogen gas.
By means OF this compression, the
tuberculosis lung, being set at resi-
ana prevcnted from filing it's natdr-
al junction, is more readily healed
thar it could be under normal con-
dition. The second method consists
IN the removal Of the ribs or portions
Of them, so that atmospheric press
ure may act upon the lung through
the soft, yielding structures Of the
thoracic muscles, or that the ribs
may be allowed to fall in upon tho
lung beneath hand SO exercise COM
preston.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
MEXICO BEHIND
OTHER Nations
7as a Long Journey to Travel Be-
fore 1t Reaches the Final
Goal.

VERA CRUZ, May -Let Mexico
alone. That's the thought that i'm
presses itself upon every American
that is, every American who
doesn't own mine or a concession
who knows anything about the
situation here
Here's a smile that shows the
feeling: A lot Of old folks, father,
mother and grandparents, are watch
ing baby try to walk The baby
falls and bumbs its head: again it
tNmbles and almost every stroll the
baby takes winds up in some dis
2ster. But what nonsense it would
be if the parents and grandparents
finally decided that the baby must
not be permitted 10 walk. 1t would
the height of folly as well as of
ruelty to the child to say:
"Everytime baby tries to learn to
walk it hurts itself Therefore we'll
push him around in his carriage and
we won't permit him to try to walk"
It would be less cruel to kill the
oaby OUTRIGHT than to treat it in
fashion.
Mexico Is baby among nations
\merican Intervention would be
'trapping Mexico into a go-cart.
Mexico has a tremendous distance
o go to reach manhood among na.
-4ian&-,~-.Tl2e distance is so great
centuries lOng-,that it. makes Won
'ired 10 consider it.. But it's a Jour
1ev tat many of the greatest ma
IONS Of the earth have not yet com
1'eted after centuries of struggle.
~ the DrOblemG that these elder ma
IONS have solved and are solving
'or themselves, Mexico must solve
"or hnrse!f.
# we narrow the comparisons
ioWn 30 measuring Mexico with the
United States we discover that Mex
GO has not yet even started to solve
her Indian problem. Her wild west
lays, her Clusters last fight and
charges, her maSsacres, her Indian
reservations. all are before her and
and haven't even been touched.
There are vast territories in Mexico
'.. "Jo1' u'io ~
0'' ~ ,.u'''no
ooo o nopnt''' ono '0i VI io,o00'-
''''0 0,0'0''V' in''ano.
'i0 O"''ou
u''' anu No!'
'i -,
'' Wv" p'o'iS'h ''i
"''' ,''0 p ''''o"' ~ ''o" ~
-"
c.t pl'''' -.0'oo
~ o. '0'" '"'ie W
'o,'u ''.', --''0 '',0o'' 'l
>'.'' '',' 90 'i.o
y, -, , ,.,, 49,,
,;a 49,
.,,
IIa-o,. a!o..,.o &c .l,i, 49,
ron,o, o +hon,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

rrIo Standard Oil Company cT-
n1air1 that y $50. .1Co 600 stock 1;ri-
dend accounts for tho reduction in is
surplus And tIc~e arn some people
.ns' moan eno1gn 20 think that Il
8, ne degree, it also accounts for he
hfrh cost of living g.-IndianaDoli'
News.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16
CUR..:: I30RTHI
DECLARES EXPERT
Or. Ge2rCe Manneh heimer Tells So.
ciety It Is Absolutely
Worthless.
tHv United Prcss.)

WASrIIN,,-rON ,,.
Friodmarn's VAGINA of,or ~ 80
careful c,;,cr;mnn,,,;,, ,.,;,
DIR. Gnorra Observation-Disclosures -, %-
York has cybi,itod ,,oi,,,o.
nor Droyru,iva rowor, a :,
inyt, therefore hn rocnmror1o1 H.
Munnhe:i0.r moar mi. s,,to,o,+
dav Al The s,.,von. .,r tbo C,i,,ia.,
Section Of thn ,ta,inr,I ,.,oa;.n..,
for thr sud, ,rd pror,r,;, ~.
berculosis in annual convention ro,a
"ln March 1912" said m. ,1,
heimer. us patinnts woro +ra,,n,
under NV .unervision Or ,h,,, -
can be followed IN and or ,h,, ,,,,,
bcr are dead The nun,ho,. of :,
jcc;.ons n these case. y.,r, nno trI
ana fopl rcsncctjvnIv or tho 80
manning twci,n n,tiortc ,ou roaoy,.
ed one. and TWO received rorr il
iccticns. Five Of tba ION n,tiont.
who received one iniectior dova1nn
ed assesses at the site or tho ;n-
lection and were therefore unsuitable
Tor further injections
.Nczurding ID ,ho ;nven-or tho
other five patients were not rein ioc,.
ed either because they did not soc
the Improvement thew had hoon lad
to expect or because thew had he.
come worse and had lost confidence
N Friedmann AS to their present
ccI Idit:on, five OF them ~ I'M.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

According to report OF the State
LABOR department Of New York, tho
total membership Of the labor unions
IN that state on Sept. 80 last was
G65,l48, Of whom 1852 wore women.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-05-16

VI. l.. Christian, of Clinton, is the
Prohibition candidate for the seat OF
Senator Cummins Of Iowa
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO. 7
County OF Fremont
In the County Court.
EDWIN a CLARKE.
Plaintiff.
, SUMMONS.
B. FRANK JACKSON.
Defendant
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Adm nistrstors Notice

Estate of James R Mccartney. De-
ceased.
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Administrator OF the estate
OF James R Mccartney late OF the
County OF Fremont in the State OF
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives no.
iice that he viii appear before the
County Court Of said Fremont Coun-
ty. az the Court House in Canon City
in said County. at the September
Term. 1914. on Wednesday. the 10th
day OF Sent-mher. 1914 AT 10 o'clock
A N az which tine all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
notified and reGuesfed 10 attend for
the purpose OF having the same
justed All persons indebted 20 said
estate are requested 10 make
diate payment 10 the undersiEned.
Dated n Canon City Colorado. this
18th day Of August \ n 1919
WILLIAM Z MCCARTNEY.
Administrator
First Pub Aug. %. 1914.
Last Pub. Sert y 1914
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Home From Fishing Trip

Among the Canon City people re-
turning from n fishing trip on the
western slope Wednesday morning
we're DIR. s +. Lane. Miss Theodore
Emmerson. Miss Ruth Goodrich and
Mrs. Fred Fell They were part Of
large party OF local people that had
been camping on Taylor river for sew
erai weeks
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
scHool ORDERS CALLED

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing registered School Warrants
lhsued by the several districts OF Fre-
mont County. Colorado. drawn upon
ltha several funds will be paid upon
Presentation to the County Treasurer
lat his office In Canon City. Colo. any
time during business hours between
|the date OF this notice and the 1Ith
|day OF September A. d. 1914. and
further notice Is hereby given that
School Warrants called by this notice.
not SO presented shall cease to draw
interest on and after September 1lth.
Ia. u. 1914
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
AN AMATEUR MOVIE"
SHOW THAT "WILTED''
"a frank description of little party.
by a Kansas school teacher.
BY A. Eugene Mullins.

by a Kansas school teacher.
BY A. Eugene Mullins
Mr.. Charles Devine. a representa-
tive of the EdisoD Kinetiscope com
pany attempted to give a perform
ance at the Greenwood Villa wednes-
day night before a number Of invit-
ed guests.
Because Of the unusual frequency
task an slectriciar) of Canon City's
light current Mr.. Devine was unable
to find a ;hingamagig or adjust
ment. on his machine which could
be adapted to the all too frequent
juice.
The party was turned into an i'm
promptu entertainment and dance.
The music was furnished by Prof.
II. Dashiel Brewington and Miss
Rernice Blinn. A dancing class was
organized. the teacher being Profes-
sor cIaudius Castle Hensch and
Miss Maria.ahie Blinn. Mr.. C. E.
Bleistein II Buffalo. New York en-
tertained the crowd with several ten.
or solos.
The brilliant impersonation OF Eva
Tanguay by Arthur Mullins of Col
unbus. Mississippi. added greatly 70
the agony OF the guests.
Miss Eulalia Lam of Aberdeen
Mississippi sang I'm Alabama
Bound" with piano and feeling.
The feature of the evening was a
demonstration of the Castle Walk by
Mr.. Beecher Stewart and a chair.
Some one detected the odor of
onions on the breath OF the leading
lady and when tris was followed by
the refusal OF Miss Bertha Raphael
to execute the Half and Half the
party broke up in a riot
No razors we're used.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Here From Rockwell city, Iowa

Rex f. Reese e Rockwell City. Ia.
is spending the week here as the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Hunter
and family. Mr.. Reese. who Is a
prominent farmer and stockman in
his home county is associated with
Mr. Hunter In some property inter
ests back the-e. Mr.. Reese and Mr.
Hunter are broiLersIn-law.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
G. C. wITHERs.
Rcceiyer
Notice ef Adlustment pay.

Estate OF Albert Philip. Deceased
The undersigned. having been ap-
pointed Administrative OF the estate
of Albert Pni'ipp ls1e OF the County
of Fremont. IN the State OF Colorado.
deceased. hereby gives notice thai
she will appear before the County
Court OF said Fremont County. at the
Court House In Canon City In said
County on Saturday, September II.
1914. at 10 o'clock a m at which time
all persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requested to
attend for the purpose Of having the
same adjusted. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make
immediate payment 10 the undersign-
ed.
Dated at Canon City. Colo. this
11th day Of AUGUST. A. D. 1914
MARTHA Philip.
Administrative.
First Pub. Aug. IS. 1914.
Last Pub. Sept 10. 1912.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Dr q a vaw4er returned to Car

DIT. C. A. Vaw7er returned to Can
on city % thursday from business
trip to nalhart, Texas. and Kansas
city, 40. He went TO Dalhart for
the purpose Of selecting a couple of
carload OF fat cattle from his ranch
in the Texas panhandle for shipment
TO the Kansas City market The con
signment Of cattle. which were three
year-old Hereford steers, brought
him a little more than one hundred
dollArs apiece.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
Let, Flrs. Of Week For oaIIas

W. w. Davis left the nrst Of the
week for Dallas. Texas. where he has
business interests that require his
attention. His wife and family are
residents at 5o2 Pike avenue.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
NOTICE OF CONTEST
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land offies
Pueblo. Colo. July so. i9ii.

Pueblo, NoIo- July 50, I3if-
To James Alfred Hare. OF Canon
City. Colorado. Contestee:
You are hereby notified that Joseph
Cowan who gives &is Rudd Ave,
Canon City. Colorado. as his postof
flee address. did on July 2lst. 1914
file in this office his duly corrobo-
rated application to contest and Sc
cure the consolation OF your Home
stead Entry No. iss23, Serial No
os4s5 made February tth. 1908. for
INEI Sw1. and M SEA Section 4
rs-a=sslip is S. Range 10 w. eth
Principal Meridian. and as grounds
for hts contest he alleges that said
James A. Hare never lived on the
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-09-10
visited s.ers Las. "Wednesday

Mrs John Rodda and son. King.
Of AIameds. Calf. stopped of here
last Wednesday for n brief visit with
Canon city friends.