davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19


torpedOed without warning. The message sent
from Queenstown. Fifteen Americans were on board.
NEW YORK. Aug. 19-The White Staar line officers here
at 430 o'clock this afternoon announced receipt OF cable
Queenstown stating that 35 aboard the
saved There 423 aboard the liner the
message said. Fifty not yet accounted for.
official of the White Star line this afternoon expressed
the opinion that Arabic warned by the submarine
before she attacked He said he thought it unlikely that
IL of her could been loaded with in IL
minutes time that elapsed between the topedong and the
sinking the vessel Though the White Star offices here have
information this point he said he believed the
submarine Arabic ordered the and passengers
10 the boats and then launched her torpedo.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.-President Wilson on
the steps of White House his to play go bot
abandoned the plan await developments in the sinking
Of the Arabic when Consul Thompsons verifying
il was handed to him there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
AT DROOKLYN

Chicago. 0 0 2 / o. / o-s II =
Brooklyn 400 0l .s-S 10 0
Batteries-Lavender and Archer;
Pfeiffer and McCsrty. Umpires--
Rigled and Cockill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

PHlLA 100000 -
DETROIT .O2OOOOO4X g
American League

American League
AT CLEvVv.AHu
Wash'ton4 1 900 o I'LL Is 3
Cleveld. o 100 002 - 8 III /
Batteries-Boehling and Henry;
Jones, Hagerman and O'Neil. Um-
pires--Hildebrand and .O'L0ughlin.
AT CHICAGO.
Boston. 900 90 100
Chicago o 100 0100
Batteries-Foster and Thomas;
Faber and Schalk. Umpires--Evans
and Chill.
New York-st. Louis - CANA neu1e
ponsd; rain. Two samss t0mS f6X:
~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Ar PUTLADnLPHlA

PittsburE 0'S o o % 0 0-s 16 /
Phila.... o. 100 1 0--8 So
Batteries-Harmon and Gibson;
Demarse and Killifer. Umpirss-C.
lay and Hockdaie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
American Association
AT HAHeAg CITY.
a2trDt Co.

American Association
AT xANsAs CITY.
sftrst Gene
Louisville o o l / % 0 o 0 o. 10 1
Kan. City o 900 10 o 0--1 6 8
Batferies-Northrop and Glenn
ons; Delhi and Geibel. Umpires--
Doyle and Irwin.
Louisville. 0 0 0
Kan. City. 0 900
Batteries-Middleton and Crossin:
Gardner and Geibel. Umpires-
Irwin and Doyle.
AT MILWAUKEE,.
.Ind'pQlis.. 0 0 2 z ...-.-.,. .-.s.. .s.s
Milwaukee 0604
Batteries - Schardt, Councilman
and Blackburn; Dougherty, Young
and Hughes. Umpires-Connolly
and Johnston.
AT MINNEAPOLIS.
Colbus. /. 0 O 0 0 o / 0 % SO
Min'polis 2 3 0 90 90 o s--5 IL 0
Batteries--Davis and Coleman;
Yingling and Charity. Umpires--
Owens and Knapp.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
National League

AT NEW YOnlk.
Cncin'u. 03 90 1 o o 1-6 IL o
NewYork 0 o 800 o o OIL So
Batteries-McKenny and Wingo;
Strand and Meyers. Umpires-By-
ron and Tason.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

AT pALTIMoRa.

Kan. City. 6i20I0
Baltimore. o 5000 900
Batteries--Cullop and Easterly;
Johnson and Jacklitsch. Umpires--
Mccormick and wilhelm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
WHITE STAR LINER
TORPEDOED WITHOUT
WARNING, SAYS CAPTAIN
Belief Grows Passengers Were
Not Given Time to Take to
Boats, Washington
Anxious

LONDON, Aug. 19.-COmmander Finch, of the Arabic,
cabed the White Star Offices here tonight that the liner
torpedoed without warning. The message sent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
AT ST. PAUL
Cleveland o 80 o 01
ST. Paul O q q O q n

Batteries-Bowman and Billings
Street. Lothrop and Glenn. I'm
pires--Friel and Murray.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
AT DROOKLvv.

st. Louis, o 40 100
Brooklyn, 01i0o
Battsries-Piank and Hartley
Seaton and Smith, Batteries
Johnstone and Mullin,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
AT BuFFAI.O,

Chicago. o o 900 o o o 90 81
Buffalo,, 90 oo1oA '--6 10 3
Batteries-PrendeFgast and Fisoh-
er; Knapp and Blair. Umpires-O-
Brien and Brennan,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Second Inning.
Third Inning.

PHILADELPHIA--McAvoy waiks>
Wyckon forced McAvoy, Witt I
Young Kepf hit into q lightnin
No run, no hit, no error.
DETROIT--vitt flied to Malon,
Iajoie tossed out Bush. Cobb dre,
q pass. Cobb pulled a delayed stea
and took third when McAvoy thre'
to center field. Kopf whipped ou
Crawford. No run, no hit. one erro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19

WARRINGTON, AuG, lsr-Ths
STATE dspsremsaE this afssrpeoa teet
Immediate Gtspe - eecertaaa vhsth-
- any Aosglsaa ellison was aDeard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Ar NEWARK.

At NEWARK.
Pittsburgh o o 0 0 90
Newark 10000
Batteries--Allen and O'CennorI
Reulback and Rariden, Umpires--
Finneran and Corceran.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Fourth Inning.

PHILADELPHTA-D fouled 70
Stanage. Strunk lifted to Crawford
Iajoie singled to center. The FIRST
hit OF Coveleskie. Walsh was called
out on strikes. No run, one hit, no
error.
DET OFT - wyckoff threw out
veach. Lajoie threw out Burns. Kopf
whipped out Young. No run. no hit.
no error.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Sixth Inning

PHILADELPHIA Coveleskie
whipped out wyekoa kopf nied to
hit, no error.
DETRorT--Bush lifted TO Davies,
Malone threw out Cobb. CrawfeF4
Got an inhcld single veach singlel
ever short Crawford stopped ~ 49,,
I'D Malone threw out Buru4 ~.
run. TIVE hits. no error. W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
Fifth Inning.

ATHLETICS-Bush pegged cut Old
ring Burns was under Mslone's high
pop. McAvoy flied to Crawford. Nc
run. no hit no error.
DETROIT--Stanage died ia Old
Witt walked Witt died stealing, Nc
Avoy to I.ajoie. No run no hit, nc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19


Chicago o 90 90
Bstteries--Foster and Thomas
Taber and schalk. Umpires--Evans
Ind Chill.
New York-6t. Louis - Cana ~
'onsd; rain. Two 9ames t6mS fUW.
National League
AT NEW YOnx.
1ncin'h. 0 81 001 o o 1-6 IL
SewYork 90 o o o o o OIL 62
Batteries-McKenny and Wingo:
strand and Meyers. Umpires-By-
on and Tason.
AT BROOKLYN.
>hfcago.. 0 0 0 l 0-S II Z
Brooklyn O / % 001 s-S 10 0
Battcries-LAvender and Archer;
'feiffer and McCsrty. Umpires--
aigled and Cockill.
AT BOSTON.
T. Louis. 2 o o 0 1 90 I o. Z o
Boston. -. 0001 o o 0-1 I 2
Batteries--Ames and Snyder; Ra-
Ian and Gowdy. Umpires-Klem
md Emslie.
AT PHrLADELPHlA.
'ittsburg 0's 00200 0-s 16 /
'hila. -. 0o11 o001 o--S 3 2
Batteries and Gibson;
)emarse and Killifer. Umpires-C.
)Ay and Hookdale.
Federal League
AT PALTIMons.
Gan. City, 90 20 / o
Baltimore. 900 5000
Batteries--Cuilop and Eastsrly;
Johnson and Jacklitsch. Umpires--
and wilhelm.
AT BUFFALO,
,hicago., O 90 o 90 o 0 90 81
3uffalo,, 1000 01olo s-5 10 3
Batteries--Prendergast and Fisoh-
"; Knapp and Blair. Umpires-O'-
3rien and Brennan.
At NEWARK.
0 0 90 90
Newark 5000 90
Batteries--Allen and O'CennorI
Reulback and Rariden, Umpires--
Finneran and Corceran.
AT DROOkLvv.
1t. Louis, 0 40 100
Brooklyn, 01i0oo1
Battsries-Plank and Hartleyj
5eaton and Smith, Batteries
tombstone and Mullin,
a.k
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-19
First Inning.

PHILADELPHIA---Kopf grounded
20 Young. Davies was hit on the
to Yitt, Lajoie forced Davies, Bush
10 Young, No run, no hit. no error,
DETROIT-Vitt singled to left. Nc
Avoy made ? spectacular catch when
Bush hunted into the air Cobb hit
into . double play. Lajois to Strunk.
No run. one hit. no error.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
WHO C0MPELS you TO kcT7
That An Action 10 Of Ones Own Vol.
ton Ia Fact TO ss Kept tn
the Mind.

Don't you fool yourself with the idea
that you are compelled to do or be
anything. You are not doing things
because you are compelled to. bat be-
cause you choose To. Because there
Is some line of reasoning within your
self that keeps you choosing TO do
them. You never lift your hand IN
isss you choose to. You never get
out OF bed in the morning except as
you choose TO- You could lie down On
the bea this moment and never move
hand or foot again III you chose to,
and your friends, or your town. or
somebody, or something would taxe
care Of you.
Out foaling yourself by laying
the blame Cor your conditions, or your
feelings. OF your thoughts or actions
On to somebody else Trace everything
back TO its root In your own choice.
Ask yourself why sou choose to do
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

A game which win create NO end
of fun with children Of medium years.
from eight to twelve, Is 10 stretca a
strip OF sheeting or tAaak paper in a
doorway and gather hmfS the chEsarxm
ON one side md haR On the other -
that neither side CA see SO mach sR
the feet or topknots se tAnse ON tina
other side Then make a snan Aose
In the sheet OF paper and let the boyz
and girls on one side stick Just thasx.
noses through the hoae. while those ON
the other side must guess who's ws,s~
from Just q glimpse At this single sea-
eura
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

stationery, II didn't tnaw you had any
home folks"
Pete grunted In reply and look hks
booty to a nearby takle Here he
squared his elbows and. with Ioaliag
tongue and a furrowea brow, dtresesd
the envelope to "Ans@R Barrftt, Dem.
mark Center, Pa" Thea he tncAUsea
the six notes, after carefully tearing
OF the signatures, and fiAally aa-
dressed himself to the wriAsug Of the
following letter:
Deer Sir: Inclose ia One notes ySa
give Hiram Towners. t@re on -
names. He sirtenly dun yea good n
you pay him emmy moro Sou are q big
ser fool than / sm-ana sha&s gUAa'
sum. Your friend,
st. LOuHY PETE"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

six promissory notes Of Anson BurrffG
He turned them over one by one and
sighed heavily.
Home folks be biuwssf1~ he burst
out at length. "Dere's ons way kim
square meself, even IL ANT got no
home folks"
He shuffied up to the Aesk and adj
dressed the captain in charge.
Gimme one Of dem stamped en-
velopes an sheets OF paper, boss" hs
said.
Well, well, Pete" the captain said
good-naturedly, az he handed out tire
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

what you do. and keep On asktax un-
til you know the truth.
Lay the blame for everything On
your own choice; review tho coRta-
tons and make the right aheice spr
every step; and yos vii very quick
iy find yourself walking the straigss
and narrow path that is mantle paaea
and freedom You win and ysur pray-
ers rising to the Infinite ana their an
swers Hitting cheerfally IN yaur own
heart.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

pogtna out OF The Rag. which he siung
over his shoulder, sad. resuming hts
musical exercise, sIoucred OF MP the
road.
Pete emerged from his hiding place
aud sighed heavily. On, the luxury Of
a clean, sweetAmeIIing bed for just
one night! he reflected
"An' bet she cooks good pancakes,
too" he said aloud. He hung his
head irresoluteiy.
wild real maple sirup," he went On,
''wid real By ginger, I'll do it, IL /
got to blow In dat whole dollar for
SOAP"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

sHrvation was at first an tncohsrent
fruthfng at the naouth. Later, By
eliminating the explosives, which out
Euusbsred the significant words by Ten
to one, Pete gathered that the yegg-
nRu invited anyone to unwind him
and try. Pete whipped out his Jack
knife and, leaning over the back Of
his seat, with few def slashes rid
Hols-tn-the-Cheek OF his many wrap
pings.
Now come on, you four-fushing
hobo!" me said, and danced In circles
around Pete. Come ont Youse can
put me to sleep when / amt lookin'
Do It now, when I'm ready for yer!"
Pete clinched and unciinched his
fists. It might, after all. he reflected.
lend the necessary air of verisimtlftude
If he went back to the Towners' house
with bleeding nose or black eye.
A singing blow In the ear crystalIf2ed
his INDIGESTION, and he faced Hole4n-
the-Cheek. confident. with his superior
height and reach. Of his ability to
knock out the yeggman In ono round.
There was blood In the yeggman's
eyes as he tented and circled around
his opponent, and Pete had all he
could do to ward OF the nasty little
jabs that Hole-in-the Cheek aimed at
him II was at this juncture that
Towners' mare, the instrument ana
agent OF poetic justice, emitted a
strfdent neigh. Pete's eyes shifted
from the direction Of his antagonist
for Just one instant, but In that brief
moment the mischief was done
Five blows smacked on his Jaw with
the precision and noise of an auto
matte pistol. Earth and heaven reeled
for the hobo and vanished into dark
ness. taking with them-to complete
the metaphor-Pete's every chance of
chicken fricaSsee with beaten biscuit:
for it was not until an hour later that
he came out Of his stupor and scram-
blsd painfully TO his feet
simultaneously, in the town OF Den
mark, ten miles distant, Hole-in-the-
Cheek emerged from the Blue Front
Livery and Sale stables and carefully
tucked away a fifty dollar bill, the
exact price he had received for the
Towners mare and family wagon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

True, the bat, an Old broad-brimmed
stetson, had been intended for head
two sizes larger than Pete's; but
when he cooked II TO one side the
effect was rahish and the misfit bare
ly apparent.
He had been bathed and shaved and
his shoes had been polished, so there
was nothing about him that suggested
the hobo.
He had discreetiy effaced himself
during the nlnety-second stop at Col
umbia Crossroads, and 1t was only
when the train had gained some
Roadway as II left the station that he
Jumped ntnbly to the side OF the
track In his right hand he grasped a
brand-new vallse, which two hours be.
fore had hung from the front OF a
trunk store I'm Denmark while the
proprietor was busy inside. II was
now weighted with two bricks and Sc
curely locked, and as Pete stepped
on the station platform Henry Wout.
ers rushed forward to relieve him
of ft.
Could youse direct me. now, to Mr..
Hiram Towner's piace2" he asked
aloud.
Il suttiniy kim" he replied. you be
Mr. TOWERS cousin from Oklyhomy?"
Oats me-" Pete said.
well. now" Henry went on, chats
wot I thought got my buggy out
side, and I'm goin' 10 drive you up"
Ten minutes later they drew up at
the Towners' side porch; and twenty
minutes later Pete was regaling him.
self with fried ham and hot biscuit,
and Miss Ethel Towners and Eleeza
Wouters, Henry's sister. with as
blood-cnrdling yarns OF fighting In
dams down In Oklahoma as his imag.
nation and a dim recollection of his
dime novel days could supply.
Yes, ma'am." no said through O
heavy mouthful OF creamed potatoes;
"dore wuE fifty OF 'en, an fought
my way trough de hun bunch"
"And did you kill any OF them?"
Miss Towners asked.
She was O timid apfnster OF thirty,
with o pleasant face and large gray
eyes, and she hung on Pete's every
word like a second Desdemona.
only six" said Pete nodestiy.
Miss Towners gave little cry and
Eleeza Woaters gasped. Miss Wouters
was stout and forty. and her red face
fairly glistened her interest In Pets's
moving tale.
He continued TO rehash old Beadfe
novels for the benefit OF the two
women until the kitchen clock
chimed ten.
Mercy met" Mics Townsrs cried,
TITS bedtimel"
When the house was locked up
Eieexa Wouters showed the guest up
to the spare room on the second floor.
you'll practically have the whole
house to yourself" she said. Mis-
Towners an me viii sleep In the
wing"
Il hope you amt goin' ter have no
nightmare" said Pete.
Il hope not" Eleexa replied doubt
fully. II guess you won't"
Pete looked at the snowy bed and
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

A week later Pete sat I'm one Of the
Metropolitan Army shelters and gaged
mournfully at a large sign over the
clerks desk. Il read thus:
Square yourself with the home
folks. and write now. Stamped en-.
velope and sheet of paper at the desk
for the asking"
Home folksI" he muttered bitterly
to himself. Home folks!"
The words started a turbulent train
Of reflection, and step by step he went
over his experience with the only
home folks he ever knew. At length
he reviewed the period when he ex-
amined the contents of hiram Town
ers' desk: and, thrusting his hand into
his breast pocket, he drew forth the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11

length the faint murmur Of the two
women's conversation ceased and
shading his lamp with his hand. Pete
explored the mysteries Of the hall
The next room, evidently that oil
HIS host, contained. In addition to the
ordinary furniture of a bedroom, o
small safe and q roll-top desk. By
force OF habit Pete whipped out his
knife and forthwith attacked the lock
of the desk. It yielded almost fmme.
diately and Pete lost no time in in.
vestigating the neat little bundle of
papers in the plgeonholes.
He drew up O chair and set himself
to systematic and thorough examina.
ton OF each envelope. There was
much correspondence, OF q sort which
indicated Mr.. Towners' business of
note-shaving and money lending to be
in flourishiug condition. One pie of
envelopes contained nothing but let.
ters from Arson Burrftt. They dis.
closed that debt originally contract.
cd for fifty dollars one year before
had swollen to almost two hundred
dollars by process OF interest on In
terest and fees for drawing legal pa
pers. In addition, there were SIX
promissory notes for vLrying amounts.
Pete thrust all OF them, together with
the correspondence, into his breast,
pocket.
Thence he passed TO the perusaH OF
other letters So interested was he
In tho tales OF usury they recounted
that he entirely failed to notice the
light creak Of footstep on the stair
outside. Nor did he 60 much "a lift
his eyes from the absorbing page until
a cold sensation in the back Of his
neck made him straighten mp.
mot a peep" said a horse, familiar
voice. "or I'll blow yer nut awff!"
Mechanically Pete raised his hands
above his head and faced slowly
round.
"Holetn-de-Cheek!" he exclaimed.
'St Louis Pete!" the other gasped.
lowering his revolver. ''wot in Sam
Hill are youse doin' here?"
Put down dat gun an I'll tell yer. IS
Pete replied.
Hoiein.theC Cheek laughed softly.
cit amt baied." he said.
He was short and thin. as becomes
porch-climher. and when he spoke
he thrust his chin forward after the
fashion of Chatham square.
''oh, 1t amt loaded. Amt it?" Pete
jeered. and stepped back nimbly.
The next moment two DUH smacks
announced the impact OF Pete's left
and right ON Hole-in-the- Cheeks law.
It was q clean knockout. and the yegg-
man crumpled up on the carpated
door.
Pete stood over him with his eyes
ahlaxa
Had to butt in. hadn't yer?" he
said bitterly. addressing the PROSTATE
and unconscious burglar Couldn't
take de hint when chalked II up on
de gate for yers"
Vigorously he jerked the sheets
nom Hiram Towners' bed and ripped
them into long strips with his Jack.
knife. Never was there so complete
n job Of trusting rs Pete made Of It.
When he finished Holein&he-Cheek
lay eSectualiy boand I'm douhle-knot-
ted thongs and gagged with an iak.
wen and q towel As a finishing
touch Pete drew q pillow slip over his
unconscious victims head.
Under de bed fer Sourst~ he NUT.
tered. and rolled Cheek
over the carpet.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
III.

For q minute Pete listened to the
retreat OF Eleeaas ponderous tread
on the stairs: but after q door
slammed In the distance he stretched
himself mxnriously.
Dis" he ehuekled. is little BIT OF
all right / could stand dis tree hun
dred an seventy-ave nights in de
year"
He tiptoed around the room and
opened and closed closet doors. At
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1915-02-11
Nv.

AZ seven the next morning Pets
awoke to the sound OF q vigorous bell.
ringing below stairs. He scrambled
cot OF bed and opened the door.
II knew utl" he muttered. shining
a current of air which came up the
stairway. Pancakes n sassidges n
cawffee!"
He performed his toilet with the
rapidity OF o city fireman and In five
minutes he seated himself at the
breakfast stable I'm front OF q pie OF
smoking buckwheats.
Tuck right IN. mfr. Parshall." said
neexa- 1T amt often ys get real
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
SUNRISE ITEMS

R kress and family visited IT,
Heden home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, N. A. Pughs re-
atives left Monday morning.
Grandpa Dagger is very sick.
Mrs Anderson visited at the
Dagger home Friday.
Sam Snyder has been fixing
fence the past week.
Ester Anderson visited Ms,
Owen a few days last week.
Mrs. BidwelI was pleasant
GALES at the Heden home Friday
Loal Shaffer sold horse TO
Cahiil last week.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
NotiCe For

Department Of the In:er ior. u S. Land Office Al,
Hugo. Colo March 90 1915.
\ otioe is hereby given that Ray Kress Of Arsp,
~ hoe Colorado, "ho en- September 2eth 1918
made Homestead Entry Serial No. Of $3.50 for OTIS
1i-l2-l5 and II or the southwest quarter section
1927 township Il AS range t4e>w sixth PRINCIPAL
meridian has filed notice OF iutention to mass final
three year homestead proof. to establish claim to
the land above described before TIE Clerk Ct the
District Ceur of Cheyenne county at Cheyenne Wells
Colo. on the 14th day OF May 1915
Claimant names Witnesses:
VIM. N. Heden. A. E. Howell, n A. Pe,sh u,r,s
Snyder. all four Of Arapahce, Colo,
apr lmay St JR. Se,yers r .p;,,.,
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
ARENA

Miss Edith Curtis of Kansas is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. HELM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rainwater
entertained their aunt, Mrs.
Thompson of Springfield, ILL.,,
last Tuesday and Wednesday
Geo. Sheebe delivered a team
of mules in Cheyenne Wells, last
Saturday, to Eastern buyers.
Miss Florence Guagel closed o
successful 2 months term of
school at Iowa Valley last Thurs
day. The patrons and neighbors
gave picnic dinner, which was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. Beach and family of LIN
coin, Nebr., arrived last week
and occupy the irrigation place at
the II ranch. Mr.. B. bought
this quarter and will irrigate his
crops from the water plant on
The place.
1',e W;.it,yar 8p$ All T.
",iyd ar1 q, v.::s rietl a $
engine and six rlo .ss r.laJ *.
pect to plow three sections this
spring.
O. L. Priess went to Sorrento
Tuesday for timbers to move the
old store building. We are ia
formed it will be m,ved south OF
The track on Miss A!lison's land.
Arena was well represented st
the school election in First Vi5w
Monday. Geo. Closson was elect.
ed as Treasurer to succeed Mr..
Armentrout.
c Healy purchased four cows
and calves firm J w Adam
last week. Misses Grace Sears
and Carrie Cummings helped
Mr.. Hea'y home with his calves.
Cheyenne record., 1915-05-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department CT the Intsrio'. U. S. Lard Once
Hugo. Colo. March 90 1919.
Noiice is hereby aivenihat cHAord c williams Of
~ Arapahoe. Colo who on July 81. 1909 MA je
Homestead entry Serial No. Gs5o5 and en- March
-. 1915 made Add'I Homestead entry serial No.
ol41Ol for the southeast quarter and southwest
quarter Of section township 15s range 4ew sixth
principal meridian hasl fled notics OF intention to
make final three and i've year homestead proof. to
establish CLAIM, to the lsnd above described sefore
the Clerk Of the District Court OF Cheyenne county
Colo. at Cheyenne Wells. Colo. on the a+,a Gag of
May 1915,
Claimant names as witnesses:
r Cellett Sherman Sraith. H A Smith. aIr three
of Arapahoe. Colo. H Nelson, Of Cheyenne Wells.
Colo
apr may Is q JR Beavers, REGISTER.