davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
HIGH SPEED MOTOR
GAINS POPULARITY
4-Cylinder High Speed Mo
tor Has Many Adyan-
tagcs Engineers Say.

The high speed motor is much fa'
vored by European manufacturers
Giving as it does an increased number
If revolutions of tae fly-wheel, max.
ing possible an excess Of smooth
power available to the driver at either
high or low speed, it is winning every
day greater popularity among Amer
,can motorists.
Automobile engineers generally ad-
init that the four cylinder high speed
type of motor has numerous advan-
tages Principal among these are
smoOthness of operation and freedom
from vibration. These qualities are
reflected in the performance of the
car which, with this motor, gains the
added virtue of great fuel economy.
Having proved these advantages for
itself, the high speed motor, with its
smaller size of cylinders, is conceded
to be founded on such a true principle
Of construction that it outwears the
common motor two to one.
At both the indianapolis and Chi
cago speedways the four-cylinder.
nigh speed motor asserted impellingly
its great superiority and all-round eff
ficienCy. In both contests it got all
the money" one must understand,
however, that the term high speed
motor applies entirely to the motor,
and not to the speed of the car.
The reciprocal parts in this motor
are built extraordinarily strong, but
through a new combination Of steel
and alloys they are made light in
weight. This makes possible a null
tiplication of the power impulses with
out vibration. The flywheel is simply
allowed to turn faster through an in
drivers disposal only after the fly
wheel has attained velocity, whatever
type of motor he uses. In the high
speed motor this velocity is attained
quickly and smoothly. The faster
action of the engine puts instant,
smooth power at the drivers COM
mand, which he may use for slow or
fast going in just the amount needed.
The average motorist usually is
quick to notice all motor superiorties
which come close to his pocketbook.
The reception of the high speed motor
in this country has, for this reason
called forth enthusiastic expressions of
approval The motor was brought out
in stock cars first in this country by
the Oakland Motor company In its
.9l5 model 81 four cylinder, and con-
tinucd with some improvements in the
Oakland 1916 model 3S.
The triumphs of this type of motor
on the speedway courses, under trials
which are less of distance than they
are of motor endurance, Is a convinc-
ing testimonial Every owner of the
Oakland model 81 or 3S will testify
also to its virtues under all road con-
ditions. Both of these models have
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

Bill Chapple drove to Chanute,
Kan, in his Franklin car last sun
cay and returned Monday with his
mother and sister
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Motor to Park Sans Toll.

1t now is possible to make the trip
into the Yosemite from San Fran
cisco by motor car in one day with
ease.
With the abolition Of the old toll
charges over the Big Oak Flat route,
the new, short and easy way into the
Yosemite has been thrown open to
the motoring public. The Big Oak
Flat route is not only the shortest,
but 1t is the easiest grade into the
scenic park. The fact that toll was
charged for the use of the Big Oak
Flat highway kept many motorists
from entering by that road, the
charges for the average car running
from $5 to $10.-Motor Age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

shown for their owners a surprising
economy of tires as well as of fuel.
In one performance of which the
Oakland company has official record
an Oakland model 81 made from one
and one-half gallons 81 miles on n
country road. The car carried four
passengers A letter addressed to
tho company, with a sworn statement,
properly witnessed to this effect, and
it provides an example of the road
economy Of its high speed motor An
exact copy of the letter follows:
"R. l.. Cameron Dallas, Texas. Dear
Sir: l wish to mako statement that
1915 five passenger four-cylinder
model 81 bought of you in April,
1915, that l made SO miles on one and
one-half gallons of gasoline. This
was made on the country road be-
tween Grapevine and Fort Worth,
Texas, with four passengers Yours
very truly, a. " Mabry, d. d. Wall
Attest, Robert MulinoX, w. II. shaw"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

Fred j. Fink of the Tulsa Ice CONS
pany purchased q Jeffery four tour
ing car from the Jeffery Motor Sales
company.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

The Anderson Auto company reports
the sale of Maxwell cars to Otto Bar
rett and j. G. Straus,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
TIRE DOPE
BY A. j. POLIN,
~. S. Tire Man.l


Vulcanizing: There are two pro-
cesses of vulcanizing, one, moldlng
the tire. in which the tire is placed
in an iron mold of the proper shape
and placed in large vulcanizcrs which
are filled with steam, and the tire is
subjected to steam heat for a certain
period until 1t is properly vulcani2ed
The other process is the wrapped
tread process, by which the tire is
wrapped with cloth and placed in the
Vucani1er without molding. The
moldng method is the more modern
method, and is most efficient, as it is
possible to produce a better tire at
the same cost by the molding method
than by the wrapped. After Vul-
cani2ing, there are some minor fin
ished operations, inspection, etc, and
the tire is ready for use.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01
Resigned,

From a physical point of view," re-
marked the parlor philosopher, 1--WE
are much inferoir to prehistoric man. "
"Well, for my part, | would rather
DO inferior than prehistoric" replied
the mere man.-Judge.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

of Mossrs Shaw 4 Williams Of that
city Mr.. shaw who Is an amateur
carpenter OF some note, has the build
ing of the body TO his credit, The ear
viii seat 22 people and has a double
row of seats similar to those used in
street cars.
The Tulsa Motor Car company ro.
ports the sale of a siN-cyluder five.
passenger touring car 20 l.. y. Lacey
Of NoWata. also Saxon delivery
wagon 10 the Right Way Cleaners
H. -. Wortzberger and Mr. and Mrs,
J r. poUart have returned from So
attic, WASH, whore they accompanied
the shrincrs. On their return trip
they stopped a few days in Denver,
colo, and advise that the capital city
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-08-01

ports the sale of a Studebaker road
ster to f. Day, and a King eight to
j. Begasso.
Bill Chapple drove to Chanute,
Kan In his Franklin car last sun
Gay and returned Monday with his
mother and sister.
The Anderson Auto company reports
the sale of Maxwell ears to Otto Bar
rett and j. c. Straus,
Mr. Muma. the factory representa-
| tive for the Thomas B. Jeffery com
pany, was in the city last week for
the first time, visiting with Curt
! Adams the Jeffery representative
here, with whom he afterwards left
for Oklahoma City, El Reno and Enid
in order to close dealers contracts
for the ensuing year
Fred j. Fink of the Tulsa Ice CONS
pany purchased Jeffery four tour
ing car from the Jeffery Motor Sales
company.
c. II. Priddy of the Tulsa Tire Con-
struCtion company reports that car
he recently equipped with recon-
structed tires has run over four thou
sand miles with them and that they
are still in running order. II is per-
formanCes such as this that is making
our business grow by leaps and
bounds, continued Mr. Priddy, and the
truth of this statement was very much
in evidence as he spoke, If the piles
Of worn tires piled up in every direc-
tion had any meaning at all.
II. A. Miller formerly with the cad
lilac company at this city, and who
has recently returned, is now con-
nected with A. j. Poln, the United
States tire man. Miller should make
Polin q valuable addition, as he is
very well acquainted i'm Tulsa and has
scores of friends. Harry Stern, who
Is a brother-in-la of POlin, will also
help sell United States tires. Stern
came here from the Boston branch
Of the United States Tire company,
and the three-man crew will put on
service cars to better enable them to
give quick service The color scheme
of the service cars is to be black and
white.
The Modern Automobile shop re-
ports that II has just finished building
the largest jtney ever built in Tulsa,
and possibly the first Of its kind The
chassis was assembled at the Mod
ern plant and all the painting, var
rishng and trimming was done under
the same roof. The bus is for use in
Kansas City and was built to the order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

side too, 50 as to judge each separate
case. / was on the Polish front dur
ing the months of September and
October and | visited a lot of towns
and villages between the old Austrian
frontier and Warsaw.
The Polish peasants used to tell me
stories of Jews who spicd for Germans
and served them as guides. But the
only reason which they could give me
for their accusations was that they
had seen and heard the Jews talking
German with the German soldiers and
officers. That Is true, inasmuch as
every Jew speaking Yiddish, a cor
rupted German OF the seventeenth
century, can be understood by a Ger
nan and car understand a German
speaking modern German.
II do not know how many Jews
were court-martialled by the Russian
military authorities. but / know that
very many OF them were shot and
cruelty treated by Germans"
Prime Minister Goremykin called
the pogrom reports nonsense; Min
lister OF Foreign Affairs Sazonov
branded such reports as ''malevolent
Inventions and NJ. Syromyatnikoff is
trying to minimize these atrocities by
declaring:
Il do not know how many Jews
were contaminated by the Russian
military authorities, but / know that
very many Of them were shot and
cruelty treated by Germans
These statements are made by Rus
sian statesmen for the purpose OF in
fluencing public opinion outside Of
Russia. The speeches made by two
members Of the Duma, Kerensky and
Chkeidze, in answer to NJ. SaZonov
enumerating the pogroms and atroci-
ties against the Jews were suppressed.
Not a line was published in the Rus
sian or the foreign press about the
statements of these courageous mem
bers of the Duma.
In the curse Of his speech in the
imperial Duma in answer 10 NJ.
sazonov Deputy Chkeidze said:
"The right of n~ationalities to develop
freely is proclaimed here: we hear OF
the liberation and u%nlfcation of
Poland. of the liberation of the south
ern Slsvonians and so forth; at the
same time the old policies Of oppress-
ing n~ationalities and OF melting ma
~tionalist passions are pushed to UNI
~precedented extremes.
This crying contrast between words
and deeds stands out In boldcst relief
especially with regard to the Jewish
nation. Hundreds of thousands of
Russian Jewish subjects together
with others are on the battlefield. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

have realized that the tactics employed
by his newspaper in Russia would
no do in this country: that he must
conduct his campaign here upon DIFF
ferent lines IL he would win the sym
pathy OF the American people for
Russia. So he fiatters the American
people and denies the atrocities that
are committed by the Russian Gov
eminent against the Jews.
| met NJ. Syromyatnikoff in WASH
ington last January. ! asked him
about the reported atrocities against
the Jews in Russia and about the
prospects Of the Jewish people secur-
ing human rights in Russia at the
close of the war. I asked him whether
he thought the Russian Government
would permit a commission to inves-
tigate the reported outrages in the
Polish provinces and I expressed the
opinion that since Prime Minister
Goremykin was go SURF that the pog-
rom reports were nonsense" the Rus
sian Government should welcome such
an investigation.
NJ. Syromyatnikof replied:
"A Russian Prime Minister always
tells the truth. ! travelled through
the Polish provinces recently. 1t is
truethat Jews are executed there. The
Poles d%enounce the Jews as spies to
the Russian authorities and the Rus
sian troops, having no time to inves-
tigate matters. simply shoot them
down or hang them"
Concerning the prospects for the
Jews OF Russia after the war. he said:
"The Jews are on trial now. They
are acquitting themselves splendidly.
They are loyal and they are brave.
Although the Gar has made no prom
ises to improve their condition after
the war he will probably do ome
thing for them in recognition OF their
services in the war. | have no au-
thority to say anything definite on
this subject. At any rate. / believe
that the Car will leave the question
Of Jewish rights for the Imperial
Duma to decide"
NJ. Syromyatnikof thus treats the
accounts Of the Russian pogroms III
a signed statement published in
American newspapers:
MY American friends ask me: is
1t true that the Russian Government
IL as cruel and oppressive as 1t is rep
resented to he by certain American
papers? Is 1t true that the victory Of
Russia in this war would mean the
growth of aggressive Pan-Slavism and
a menace I o Western civilization? Is
ii true that the Russian soldiers in
dulge themselves In hanging Jews by
the hundreds and In violating their
wives and daughters? Is It true that
the Russian people are but a host OF
barbarians?' These questions prove to
me how much American public
opinion is interested In all things Rus
sian and how scarce are the sources
from which Americans can get trust
worthy Information about real Russia.
Il know that the horrible stories of
the alleged atrocities of the Russian
soldiers and officers against Jews in
Poland come here from Berlin. but to
believe in them I would like to have
some verified material from the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06
M. Maklakoff. Minister of the
Interior.

~ HERMAN BERNSTEIN. Editor
of "The Day"
= INCE the destruction OF the Tenn
y pie in Jerusalem the Jewish
people have had no darker page
in their history than that which
the Russian Government is writing
to-day. Six million Jews. one-half OF
the Jewish people throughout the
world, are being prosecuted. bounded.
Inundated. tortured. starved Thou
sands OF them have been slaughtered.
Hundreds OF thousands OF Jews, old
men. women and children. are being
driven mercilessly from town to town
driven by the Government. attacked
by the troops of their own country,
plundered and outraged.
Upward of 1000 jews are fighting
for Russia in the armies. fighting
bravely n Loyalty. The list Of Jewish
heroes Is so large hat the Russian
censor has commenced to ppr
thelr jewish names.
h horrors of Kishineff and Homel
and the pogroms that were organized
in hundreds of Russian towns on the
eame day attracted universal attention
and were condemned by the entire
me Not1u p'eausc muse posrofns
Tho Sttnltinn nf tho Iaura - D,,saia
S'ua''on VI 'he Jews IN RUSSIA
Z ''' Sr">el Today me "hoiesaie
we eN.'u'io"s VI Jews
$500. "tal' nov oc,ur "nen 'heir
w s'.Ins 'helr nVes TOT
!' -" unpa'a'eieu con-
,r'i,S "Sa,"'' Nv "'ne 'e"is" pup
o'' >, i'uss.a 10 !" '"'s TIME oeihs
=, o'ue oeo'.i u eNeuse
"'"''ia'@"''oh anu oeiea's oi 'he
.a'riL .oops VI !" n"aNe u I'M
p,,e ior .ne Jews 10 &c. recog
IT..
,raa 80 uIe' "'dssa,
veu' me "hoie world was shocked.
.n.,s ~"' a'ouSeu' mo
""1 ""os' se"e'ous IN is re-
a-. W ~
,,o, "' "'pe '"o ""eN "e
IN.
,hatn go. p.opIe' 'oo. " Iui"eu.
'' "ieHe"eu WI" pioou, arc
- ihen '""hs VIZ ueS'royeu'
industries para Ecu, 'ne'r
,ham amu cnlloren are Starving. nut
Nv. raNo PROMISES .ha' give 'hein
- !" IeJu'eha'eu' o"i'eu anu
~" manu-
Jews Oh ftuSsia are tortured
pnu massacreo' out not even ray OF
"eIu ou' 10 mem. ihe worio
= nno" VI Tue horrors ina are
nhme peipe'ra'eu upon 'neih III r'uss1a
..n VOL 10 sums IN - ius-
aInoa., mN''p 10 so se' ~
$50 ma " ".~S
nrovInosn - no'ss vi -
n sa,,,ona nv e"" O.
vi January ~ received a capie-
- ''oi"-'ne russian frN"e WINS
-. 'o'e'"sN'" WHIT" 'eau dc luz
Nv"
aePor's Je"ish posro'hs IN ro'ish
Tn nohsehse'
nussIah Ireni'ers oap'eera1"
ubt,bar ~ ns nun
rs 'e' "e9 ~ ~ ~ 'epo'es
%,e,,ors ,hs, roanhea nnrina go,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-06

~Sazonov's sweeping denial made in the
Duma.
The Keota news., 1915-10-01
POLITICAL G0SSlPS

When one class Of people has any
thing to say. It has become largely
tho custom to make . political issue
out Of It instead Of . friendly discus
sion, to print It In . law book instead
of q newspaper and to argue 1t Dc
fore . jury instead Of to settle 1t In
the higher courts Of Common Sense.
As q result. political agitators. polit.
ical lawyers, political preachers ana
masculine women are powerful IN
politics and dissension, selfishness. IN
tolerance and Mysteries run rampant
In public affairs. for when the low
damp. murky atmosphere OF misun'
derstanding envelopes public thought
It breeds political reptiles. vermin.
bugs and lice which the pure air OF
truth and the sunshine Of understand
Ing will choke to death.
We have too many self-appointed
interpreters Of industry who are IN.
capable of grasping the fundamental
principles of business and who at best
can only translate gossip and add
color to sensational stories. No busi-
ness can stand upon error and might
rules-right or wrong. No industry
can thrive upon misunderstanding.
for public opinion 10 more powerful
than . Kings sword.
When prejudice. suspicion and
class hatred prevail. power gravitates
into the hands Of the weak. for dema-
gogues thrive upon dissension and
Statesmen sicken upon strife.
The remedy lies in eliminating the
middleman-the political gossip-and
this result can be accomplished by
the managers Of business sitting
around the table Of industry and talk
ing It over with the people. Inter
change of information between indus
tries and the people II - necessary
to success in business - interchange
In commodities. for the people can
only rule when the public under
stands. Away with political interpret
ers who summon evil spirits from
their prison cells and loose them to
prey upon the welfare Of the people
in the name Of my Country"
The Keota news., 1915-10-01
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
u. 8. Land Once n Denver Coir..S.

Septe3. l9l5
x NotseS 2 hereby efven that Emmet ]. Rumsey. Of
Heotr: CosorSao WHO: on November 3, lSiL hone.
~ =; RSl w. 1T and and s Is NV II, Sec.
NJ sa,S: IoTnsnip n, Ranse 81 W.. 9Th PRINCIPAL
ts sso'.n: mas a!sd notice Of ntention to msks
S0oxe described, before U. s. Commissioner Cfvds
K Stanley. At keota, Colo, on III 20tE AZ -
Claimant names ~ witnesses William O. Yo.,,s
SSArenee Johnson, Willie r. Stewart. J.msS Il
kumsey. all Of keota, Colo. 's ~
The Keota news., 1915-10-01
State Of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
Lucas County m

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
q senior partner Of the nrm Of =. J.
city q Toledo. County ana a State q .fo re-
said. ana , that ssid frm wili pay the
cannot be cured By the use Of HALLS
CATARRH CURE FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed
In my presence. this 9Th day Of Decem.
Der. "A. D. 1856. A. W. GLEASON,
(SeaO Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken Intern
ally and acts through the Blood on the
for testimonials, free.
r. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo. q.
Sold By all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news., 1915-10-01

Old Man Selfish dropped into The
News office the other day to ask % to
extend his subscription bill for sixty
days. The following conversation en-
sued.
Editor: What are you doing In town
today, Mr.. Selfish?
o. S.: Come in to buy some stuff for
the old lady, but after got some to-
baccy and ordered box Of mail-order
cigars, l didn't have no money left.
Wimmin folks is always wantin' some
thing foolish anyway.
Ed: How was your crop?
o. S.: Fine! Biggest l ever had.
The missus wanted me to buy some
newfangled things for the kitchen with
some Of the money-said they would
save her a good many steps, but there's
q piece Of land guess I'll buy instead.
Ed: Thought you had all the lana
you wanted?
o. S.: Well, / don't need this parcel,
specially, but reckon the old lady can
get along well enough for another year
or two.
Ed: suppose you're going to the
county fair?
O.S.: You bet. Wouldn't miss it.
Ny wife's exhibiting some fruits and
needlework, and she wanted to 60 down
and see the prizes awarded, but l told
her she'd better stay at home with the
kids this year.
Ed: Did you get that new water
works plant installed in your house this
year?
o. s.: No. That was another Of my
wife's ideas. reckon we don't actu-
ally need it. The Mrs. is purity strong,
and she's plenty able to tote water for
. few more years.
Ed: Going home tonight.
o. s.: Nope. Going to stay around
and see the picture show. l want to
look at Jed Beams team too: think I'll
buy it, and new gun. The wife wants
me to get her some stuff for new Sum
day dress, but the one she's been wear
ing looks all right to me, 80 I guess
she'll have to wait until next year.
Well, so long. See you later. 1t does
beat anything how extravagant women
are these days, don't it?
The Keota news., 1915-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. 3. Land Once 1t Steriina. Colombo

q. q Land Once q S{eT3In0. Cojoyado
September 3. f9i5
Nottes = hereby given that David Bolton al
Ava!o. Colo. who. on Febsuary e 1911. july 4.
lSl3. made orie. and add. II. E. No. Ol5i65. and
80; 9lS23S; fcr NV "a NE IA. Sec. I. +. no n.
=. WIZ ny r.. Section IS. Township II NOM Mvs
kanoe s! West. 9Th Principal Meridian, Ms fied
notee q intention to make final three yesY proof.
lcfe Unfted States Commissioners Clyde I. Stsniev.
q Avajo. Colorado. On the 18th DIV az OctoS,s,,'
Claimant names u witnesses; Thom.s C r.,,s
nenry l. Ro6inson. Ed Stark Frank ], Oiander. N
80 AT. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1915-10-01
IRA S. GRIFFIN
Attorney and Counselor
keOta, Colorado
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

August 30. 1915
Notice = hereby given that Charles L. Tunison.
Of Buekinsham. Colo. who on May 81, l9iI made
hometead entry. No. Oi543i. .fov north HAN, &c.
ton H. township N. range 6O:west, 6th pTinelnsl
meridian. has died notice Of intention to make three
seribed before u s. commissioner Clyde I. Stanley.
1t keota. Colo. on the 18th day Of October 1915.
Claimant names - Witnesses: La VEN w. Jor-
dan. Ella NJ Jordan Of Buckioaham Colo. Henrv
R. Miles. Linie NiIes Of Orchard, Colo
70 MARY WOLFE DARCIN. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1915-10-01

u. g. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE DAYS
~Mondays: Section II, 1857. Avalo.
Ieesdays: Eatesrsise O0ee: New Raymes.
Fridays Psees OlIeo, CeoveS.
$eas.days: Ora los speelal appointnsnts. Post.
CLYDE L. STANLEY,
-.. u. 9. Coananiosjoner
The Keota news., 1915-10-01

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land Oh6ce At Steriina. Colo.
Aug 30, l9l5
=. Notice b hereby given that Ehzabeth Owens, Of
Kaufman. Neb.. who, on Novembe. IL, 1910. ms5e
homestead entry. No. Oll574 for south NAN Of re-.
don 10: township IL north. range SO west, 6th
principal meridian. has filed notice Of ntention to
make final three year proof. to establish claim TO
The land ab0ve described. before United States
Commissioner. Clyde L. Stanley. At Avalo, Coo.
on the 18th day Of October. MS.
Claimant names AS witnesses: Andrew Smith
Martin Larson: Allen Musser. Leonard Cariso0. iii
Of Kaufman, Neb. -''
20 AT. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1915-10-01

More value for your money, if every
body will help US get all the news.
The Keota news., 1915-10-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land O6ee 1t 9teTfinG. Colo.

Notice 3 hereby sivea that Hubert H. cronk, Of
keota. Colo, who oe Jufy 3: 1912. made homestead
northwest quarter southwest quarter section g. and
northeast quarter northeast quarter. south half
northeast quarter. north haf southeast quarter sec.
pal meridian. has filed notce Of intention to make
nnal three year proof to establish claim to the land
Move described before u. 8. Commissioner Clyde L.
Der. l91S. "
Claimant names - Witnesses: William E. Scott
keota. Colo.
20 AT. BROWNS, Reaiseer.