davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
ALIENISTS SCORED
BY PHYSICIAN
DR.. Patton Of Princeton Says
Most of Their Testimony
Is a Disgrace.
FEW GOOD ONES, HE SAYS

Or. Stewart Patton Of Princeton, N. j..
speaking on insanity before the Society
Of Medical Jurisprudence at the Acad-
envy Of Medicine last night. scored the
present day alienists.
There are very few good alienasts in
this country" he said. "Most OF the ex-
pert testimony given In the courts TO.
day Is a disgrace and one Of the first
duties Of the medical profession is to turn
out elienists who are as competent in
their line as they are as specialists in
heart and other diseases. To-day we don't
give the same intelligent study to the
human machine that we give TO the au-
tomobile. We require a license for the
driver of a motor car. but we don't re-
qutre one from the driver OF the human
machine in the school and other places.
1T is impossible to define insanity.
because Insanity is not a state; II Is a
process OF adjustment. Not so very long
8 / told DR.. Raycroft, head Of the de-
partment Of hygiene at Princeton, tina
II he came across any cases OF students
who didn't seem to be able to adjust
themselves to their environment to send
them 20 me for a talk. within a short
time so many students came to me suf-
fcring from hat very thing that I had
to tell DIR. Raycroft TO stop sending them
or l would have to CIV up all other
work.
Il found out that In our universities
these cases Of lack Of adjustment have
gone no far al to require a great deal
Of a physicians care TO bring about a
readjustment.
"A president Of one Of the biggest uni
versities in the country told me that a
search which had been made OF the
records for the past ten years showed
that every student who had committed a
breach OF discipline was above the aver
age z OF the class. But none OF the
college presidents who were present and
heard this statement recognized the sig
nihcance of Il.
why couldn't New York city become
a great research centre for the study OF
the human individual? II were not in
terested In mar there's little chance for
civilization to progress. Why shouldn't
New York have a great p~sychopathic
clinic. where lawyers and physicians and
social workers could meet and compare
results? I believe that It has taken the
great European conflict to bring us to
a realisation Of mans ignorance Of him
self"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Geraldine Farrar in the second
act of the film production
of Carmen"

the cigarette girl and were to take steps
to have the picture trimmed"
Between songs at Arcadia Hall the
singer said that the Aim was her cor
rect idea In every respect OF what II
should be, n considered the actions of
the Pennsylvania censors az nothing
less than outrageous in saying that 1t
was In m way shocking.
Boston had the picture for two
weeks" said Miss Farrar. and the GEN.
sors sent out no alarms. Detroit is now
viewing Il unashamed and the censors
are giving no harsh criticisms. As for
myself I do not agree with the Pennsyl-
vania censors that the film is vivid and
shocking but tnat II Is the exact idea
of Carmen throughout.
THE film II artistically correct and
rather than have II mutilated in the
slightest degree. l much prefer TO rave
II all barred from the State of Penn
sylyania."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
TRIANGLE'S PICTURE
BILL Is KEPT OYER
Triple Offering at the knick-
erbOcker to Entertain for
Another Week.
CAMERA TRICKS SHOWN

The Triangle Corporation has not
found II necessary to change Its bill Mt
the Knickerbocker Theatre this week.
since there are still enough admirers Of
''Old Heidelberg stolen Magic" and
"The Coward" 10 keep these picture
plays on view. There is much to cx-
plain their popularity. The Coward
is an uncommonly nne specimen OF pho
Biography. The values. the relative In
tensity of the tones and the clearness
Of outline are fine. Thes pictures are
quite the best from this point OF view
that have been shown here.
In one striking trick the moving pie
ture stage has the advantage owe the
acted play. To see II character leave
the scene. say through a o II the
side of a room and then appear within
the instant at the entrance Of another
apartment In which the action Is con-
tinued Is to witness an achievement OF
which the spoken drama has no parallel.
or course. the usual spectacles found In
all the moving picture productions OF
the present day lie beyond the power
OF the theatre. One is accustomed to
reserve the depletion OF war or the up
heavals Of nature for the cinematograph
now. for the stage can reproduce them
with no such Illusion as the mechanical
instrument. But there Is nothing in
all the mechanics of the new invention
more striking than Mr.. Grifith's magic
In sending his characters from one scene
to another with such absolute natural
ness and such brief interruption OF the
action.
Frank keenan, poses as the Spartan
parent who is distressed by the knowl-
edge that his son In a coward and
enlists In the war OF the Rebellion him
self only to learn later that his boy.
having acquired his courage. saved by
his daring bravery one of the most i'm
portant battles OF the war. Mr.. Keenan,
can express stolid disapproval and stub
born resentment with all the eioauence
of the wooden ndian that used to stand
in front OF the cigar stores. But there
is little else that his features seem
able to register. The Photographic quail
ties OF the war pictures are remarka-
BILE, but there is a loss of Illusion every
time the picture Is ~inaccurately thrown
on the screen and a stretch of white
space is shown. The Coward" is re-
markably fine in its mechanics.
"old Heidelberg is daintily contrlyed
and r%eproduces well the spirit OF the fic-
ton. stolen Magic" with Raymond
Hitchcock, Is rough fun without dis
tinction. Charlie Of the tribe OF Chap
lin does this sort OF thing more to our
taste. But the nak that roll up and
down the steps are remarkable.
Marie Doro is at the Strand Theatre
in The White Pearl" which has the
novel feature of keeping half its scenes
on the deck OF a ship. Miss Doro is
well suited 10 the methods OF cameru
acting and her eyes. as is we'll known,
are eSen larger than Mary P!ckford's.
They may even exceed In size the orbs
Of Mary Fuller. And that certainly
helps to be a queen of the movies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
'What Money Can't Buy"-At the
FOrty-eighth street Theatre.

George Fawcett. who was the star in
what Money Can't Buy" by George
BroadhursN acted last night at the
Forty-eighth Street Theatre. made a
speech after the third act. He said
among other things which actors
usually say in such circumstances that
the new play was romantic" The
author admitted the same thing on the
programme and called the piece "a
romance In four acts" and ne, being In
a communicative mood. confded to the
programme that the play was another
telling Of an oft told tale" which Is
true Of most plays as we'll as Of fiction
in nearly every form.
The Theatrical Producing Company
put the piece before the public. The
FIRST act showed the terrace of q hotel,
the scenery painted by Dodge & Castle.
The second and third. as we'll as the
fourth. which was the same view as the
second act showed. were painted by the
Physioc studios. The second n fourth
acts showed the kings private garden.
There was a flight Of stairs as well as
two arbor vit@ trees, which were decor
~ ~ y hhc"tu " Ho'itt ~
a hotel used as a n office by an American
captain Of industry. II was in tapestry
with panels in the school of Fragonard.
Beautiful Gowns . Feature.
THO play was produced under the d.
rectbon Of the author and Edward Els
ner. II was very we'll produced rs a
matter Of fact and the performance
moved with Ease and intelligence. n
was accused Of the frocks, and beautiful
they were. Anne Meredith got the best
Of It. Being the leading lady she n IA
gown for every act. All of them were
pretty. Then there was a countess, who
wore wonderful purple whenever she
was allowed to show herself. which was
not often. Mrs. Russ Whytal, wbo was
n queen. was Mt her best in cerise n
cream colored silk with paillettes. There
were properties from the Bradley studio.
and Samuel Friedman was named on
the programme as the person who had
the important task OF 'build-
ing the production"
But II was Mr.. Broadhurst who built
the play. Its four acts told the story
an American engineer who fell In
with a princess taking her vacation
incognita with a duenna. The pro-
said that the time was the
present and the place "a small kingdom
Of Europe" So far as the place was
concerned. we suspect Ruritania. Then
the time was not the present, whatever
the programme a have said to the
The time for such plays as
what Money Can't Buy is most as
not the present. The youthful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
DE GOGORZA HAS APPENDICITIS
Emma Flames IL Constantly at He'd.
side Of Her Husband.

BATH. Oct. 11.-Emilio de Gogorza.
the BARITONE, is suffering from appended
It's at his home here. His wife, formerly
Emma Eames, the prima donna. Is a: his
bedside almost constantly. Senior de
Gogorza's temperature Is steadily being
reduced and i, is believed that he will
recover without an operation. He will
be confined to his bed for ten DAYS al
least and will probably be unable to
resume his concert our for a mont
Senior de iogorza's illness, which Do.
veloped on SATURDAY. prevents his an
p%earance al the western festival in
Portland tomorrow and Wednesday.
hut his wife has offered 10 sing on
Wednesday Ind viii attend the recep-
t'on anne by the neople OF Portland
FOR herself and husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

Columbus. Day matinee. will he given
to-day In all the leading theatres.
Frederick Harrison's Haymarket COM
pany. which Will present "Quinneys " at
the Maxine Elliott Theatre next Monday,
will arrive In New. York tomorrow on the
steamship 81. Louis.
Alma Belwin. Leonore Ulrich. George
Howard. Reginald Mason. Suzanne Jack
eon, Horace Braham and +. Grey have
been selected TO support George Nash in
The Mark of the Beast" opening at the
Princess Theatre October 10.
Rehearsals began yesterday for Selwyn
a Co.'S production OF Avery Hopwood's
farce Fair and Warmer with Madge
Kennedy. Janet Beecher. olive May. John
Cumberland, Ralph Morgan anS others in
the cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
GUARDIAN FIGHTS EXECUTOR.
'"s nr"mmond to show Cause
why H." should Not he m

Na''r j. Drnmmond. son of ex-Com-
m',S,'h'f OF Charities Michael j. Drum
..."d ana partner with his father In the
q, II. " j. Drummond & Co.. dealers
a. 'r"' pip", WAS directed In the Surro-
a. ; court Yesterday to show cause on
n,"",r ~ why he should not he re-
p'Fr' 't oN"cuto under the will of
70. N%.h"nna, who died March 25,
~ ara why a body attachment should
"Dg D. issued against him.
,rae 'rI'r was obtained by Eleanor r.
S, n 9, ~ West lO3d street. guar
w." VI Madeline, Muriel and Mortimer
M.Ean'. WA" have a life interest in Miss
.I0lnmond has failed to file an inyen-
demanded. wv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
REJECTS MISS BRYANT'S WILL.
surrogate Finds II FauIty-Appli-
cation for Administrator,

~ application for the appointment of
~ administrator Of the estate Of Miss
nucV Y Bryant. who was a sister of
n''Ilam Cullen Bryant. was made in the
'4rrosH''a court yesterday. An ad-
mh.slrato" was made necessary because
y, me refusal OF Surrogate Cohalan to
a''hlt to probate a will by Miss Bryant
VI me ground that it was improperly
executed. Miss Bryant died on July 3
"S, at the post-Graduate Hospital.
Mi'' Bryant left an estate Of $4,000
~ personal property. She gave the bulk
VI h'r estate TO her sister, Mrs. Jessie
hrFtht Gerard, and left the remainder
!! n"ph"ws and nieces. Her nephew,
mortimer u, Bryant, asked the Surro-
s''e I" appoint him administrator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
SHERLOCK HOLMES" AGAIN.
The Popular Gillette Returns to
the Empire Theatre.

william Gillette came again before
the large circle OF his admirers at the
Empire Theatre n increased their
pleasure in his return by appearing In
the popular incarnation Of Conan Doyie's
detective. Sherlock Holmes. A large au.
dience greeted him cordially. and the
play retains much of the effectiveness
which sent 1t around the world In
triumph.
Mr.. GlIiette's admirers like his acting
In this role and he will probably And the
same kindly reception which attends
all his farewell tours. The company
gave an excellent performance and there
seems another propitious season under
way at the Empire Theatre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
SETBACK FOR FERGUSON.
DR.. Hillis's Former Business Agent
Loses Point in Court.

Before Supreme Court Justice Cal
laghan in ex parte term in Brooklyn
unsuccessfully for an order to vacate
the order obtained by DIR. Newell Dwight
Hills last week directing Ferguson 20
appear before former Justice Dickey as
referee for examination regarding his
management of DR.. Hillis's business
affairs.
Justice Callaghan said the application
should have been made before Justice
Kelly In special term n notice given
DR.. Hills and his counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

While the parents OF Clara r. Keat.
I year old. and Jesse Mast. 3 years
old. OF 1862 Sixty-fourth street. Borough
Park. Brooklyn. were at the theatre
last night the children found n bottle
Of pills in the bathroom and each took
one. Henry Theeky, an aged man. who
was taking care OF the children. found
the little girl dead and the little hoy
dying. II was not learned what kind
Of pills they had taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

John Martin and his wife on the
fourth f,or Of $40 West Fifty-second
street yesterday were trapped and th,r-
Is eight families were thrown into a
panic by a fire which started on the
third floor and caused $4,000 damage.
Martin lifted his wife across an air
shaft into the next house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Mr.. Taft to Lecture at CoIumbia

Ex-President Taft will draw from his
experiences In a series of lectures on
THE Presidency. Its Powers, Duties,
Limitations and Responsibilities which
he is to begin at Columbia University
tonight. There will be six addresses.
The second lecture will be delivered to-
morrow night and the other dates are
October 10 and 20 and November 3
and I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
Brooklyn Pays $75O,OOO
for Triangle Plays

Kemble of Brooklyn is a big man who knows big
Ideas when he sees them-which is the reason the Cres-
cent Theatre is due to make money in a big way.
When Kemble observed that the TRIANGLE IDEA
blocked everything else in the film world clean out of
sight, he connected himself with the TRIANGLE in the
biggest way he could-in a bigger way than any ex-
hibitor ever connected himself with any film enterprise
before.
On October Sth Kemble crossed the BROOKLYN
Bridge into New York and signed for the exclusive
rights to TRIANGLE PLAYS in Brooklyn for two
years, binding himself to pay in tina, time nearly Three
quarters of a Million Dollars for the privilege.
The TRIANGLE PLAYS Kemble has secured for
Brooklyn are the kind you can see here in New York at
the KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE. All this week,
for example:
THE COWARD" with Frank keenan,.
OLD HEIDELBERG" with Dorothy Gish.
"STOLEN MAGIC" with Raymond Hitchcock.
"A FAVORITE FOOL" with Eddie Foy.
Kembe of Brooklyn will 60 on making big money
but his profits will now be greater than ever, for he will
have the plays that produce the profits.
There are other Kembles in other cities. Manv of
them have already signed TRIANGLE contracts. More
will be signed today-tomorrow and-for many days
to come.
If you are interested in seeing what Kemble paws
Three-quarters of a Million for the theatre is at Broad
way and 3Sth Street.
TRIANGLE FILM CORPORATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
DR.. ABBOTT PRAISES
NEW CONSTITUTION
Consolidation Of Commissions
Means More Responsible Gov.
ernment, He Says.
MALONE AGAINST CHANGE

r,r,p Ahho,, nraiae. IN. NAN
nu,;,on in mis- week,s Oufiook. Hs
Nnar,uy ukes he section which place,
espe',a,y commiss,ons and o,he,
M 90 tho snendi,~ ~ ,,,hiir
at,n ,,t.r .syen,een head. r-e.pon.i.
mo'., 10 coysrror
rms a%nhenu,nen., 49,
sponsible government. All a~ppropria.
The Governor. II he recommends ex-
travagant appropriations the people
know whom to hold responsible. II he
PROPOSES niggardly appropriations. In.
Consistent with the efficient administ ra-
lion OF the departments, they also know
xhom 10 hold responsible.
81, : true that there still may be
bargaining ctwee the special interests
cd tho Governor, hut IL would be i'm
medintely discoverable by the press in
,hs ,esults appearing I'm the Governors
midget. The people under this system
Iii knov who spends he money and
80, 4, ,s sncnt If the a~pnropria lions
ar. a~y,rayagant. the people can hold
a. cayornor resnonsib,e for tho ex,rava.
80 for be recommend n, n the
sanro,riations are ineiHciently or cor.
~ snant the neonle can boid ,hs
cnvar,nr r~csponsible for ne apno,n,s
the heads of depa rtments under whose
direction and control the o is ex-
a.rJa,S"
~, yorr s,a,. ba. h.., .,,.,d,,.
its money like the foolish man. Under
.so no. ronstitusion ~ viii exnand ~.
money like the wise man"
Sees No New Peril.
mr. Abbott answers tho argument of
80 " r',an 80 IN 80
.A,oaus' 80, no u vi =.
n''. n,nSUhI, ,n,,i,ar,' ~
r m,risdic,ion ov.r n,.,,,au.
~. sars "
.So such clauss 4. IN tho o,d Con.,,.
NJ s" ~ ~ Sone.
.u,N.o, ,nrn,sh.s no sa ~
80, ,bo new Cors,i,v,,om ins"I,,. ~
80 ,orI Adaova,a sarom,nrs ~
1T ~, ~ ~, ~
Wv s. ~ - ,r,,or &c, -. Irni.us anu
NJ c,ausas Of ,ha Ola Tons,,,,,o-
sac,rtrr tho riob, n, tnry trial 90 iii
ne,sons acrused ~ infsmo,s cri,a az
sransGerrad 70 tho now @ons,,,n,inn BIG
81 ,tdt,ton,i .,an,.rS q. $500 n.
an, ha ssr,red only by ~. odnn,iou
~ nrnnoscJ nv On. g.ss.o1
,"ro In ists and ISIT and h,, a. Sssnn.
in rho fau of tho latter yaar Tb;s
..,,on ,o,,ia n. nc nac..s,
"a Cons,,r,ion as 49, ~ 49, ,ns
ss nr,c,Lr,hle under Tho rau, "on.'
,'or ,s nndar ,ha Ga 70 ~ $500 sSn,u-
Dr. sn,arS,ons aus,an p.e0p'0 "eS"s
u.,.u. ,o,.. ....
Dudley Field Malone announced In q
typewriter statement yesterday various
'reasons which cause him to oppose the
proposed new State Constitution.
Cutting away detailed explanations of
his reasons, Mr.. Malone's three objec.
sions Ia ~. a1n,tio, 80 eho 80. a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

A public demonstration Of safety fend-
crs for automobiles will be held this
afternoon At 18Th street and Claremont
avenue under the auspices of the Safety
First Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
FARRAR O FILM.
W Ould Rather Have Picture
Haired From state Than Spoiled.

DETROIT. Oct. l1.-More mirth thar
Indignation was exhibited by Miss Ger
aldine Farrar when informed here to-
night that the motion picture censors
OF Pennsylvania frowned upon her por-
trayal OF Carmen In the fight scene Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

. en9ineer IVA. v,.,tad A., hi. l,uro,a,c
abode nv nj. sathsr u,ho ir,nnodis ta,,
began TO- collect mii,,ons an soon a. hs
was convinced that hi. .op u,anted IN
marry tba na,.an ,rInce.. ard Ma ~
fighting chance.
A., ~ru,.....,.- u..s.
Ln,s Iather was a person OF great
resources. he did not literally pic
.',lIons out OF the air. out out OF the
.e.epnVne; me asst ngure we recall
was sio,ooV.ooo' But that was a mere
pasa.eI.e meant 20 MI up some slight
urmt.ency IN tne dund' Lhefe a been
.niions anu "niiIions oeiore NAT sum
was auaeu 70 tne iot. II was with
.n MS m,Il'ons mat iather. the railroad
man,o was soins 10 ouy on the
.a,'s synu,cate ana place the kine on
sne ms ausn'er 10 anybody ne
So the young man in ,p,,e Of a ausa
with a rival sutton got the xirl. what
Money Can't Buy is altogether harm
less. II II ever survives its perfect OBJ
vlousness. there seems before Il 4 vista
of endless theatre u arties this wear. De-
butantes are numerous and they must
go somewhere. 1t Is altogether unlikely
that they can attend the representations
or Clay" They will not be
unduly excited by Mr.. Broadhurst's new
play. II is possible that the least sensi
tive OF them may be able to snatch a
few needed minute OF sleep. But the
roma rtic spirit OF II will probably appeal
TO them-that is II they hurry back to
town.
The author has tried to accomplish
by the methods OF business what An
thony Hope and the rest OF the Zenda
school did by cloak and mask, rapier
n dagger. II may be that the times
are ripe for this substitution for the
GREATNESS methods which restored no.
mantle drama TO the stage n score Of
years ago. But nobody at the Forty
eighth Street Theatre last night an.
peared deeply interested in the nroceed.
ings which led to the solution of this
romance"
a..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12

STUTTGART. via London. Oct. H.
Strong earth vibrations for the last
twenty-four hours have been recorded by
the seismometer at Stuttgart Observa-
tory. A shock was felt In Marienbad
during the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-12
IL MONEY 4 " BUY"
a NEW B~ROADHURST PLAY
Seen at the Forty Eighth Street Theatre-Beautiful
Gowns Shown, and Acting in Part Is Rather
Lacking in Spirit.

engineer was visited In his European
abode by his father, who Immediately
began to collect millions 20 soon a. he
was convinced that his son wanted to
marry the Balkan princess and had q
fighting chance.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-05

And Arkansas Valley Editorial Association
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-05
DR.. c. E. DUNCAN
Dentist
Oflce Phone Main 108
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
Omce Phone Main 108
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.


Department OF the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colo.
January 26. 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas M. Wigaer
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on September 6. 1911.
made homestead entry. No. 0l1O28. for ~es, half
northeast quarter and east half northwest quarter.
section 33. and April 6. 1914. made add
tional homestead entry. No. 0l4222. Tor ives,
half northwest quarter. section SO. and east half
northeast quarter. section 50. township "a south.
range AZ west. 9th principal meridian. ha. filed
notice Of intention to make three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Register and Receiver at Lamar. Colo.
rado. on ths 18th day of March. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses: Thomas B. NJ
Moore. William P. Steele. James l.. Hoch.tsdIsr
and Aired Vintz. all Of Holly. Colorado.
$40 Eugene M. Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office a, Lamar. Colo.

February 5, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Frank Elicit Of
Holly. Colorado. who. on April 27. 1911. made
homestead entry. serial No. Ol045l. for south
east quarter. section Is. township 26 south.
range AZ west. 9Th principal meridian. h.. filed
nstiee Of intention to make three year proof. to
establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore the Register and Receiver. at Lamar.
Colorado. on the 10Th day Of March, 1915.
Claimant names witnesses: Herschsl
Greenlee. Leonard rendck. Arthur B. Woils.
all three Of Webb. Colorado. and Lloyd Webb.
Of Holly. Colorado.
36-4l Eugene NJ Whitaker. Register.
The Holly chieftain., 1915-03-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior.
~. S. Laaa Office at Lamar. Colo.
1n1I

February I9. 1915.
Notice is hereby given tha, John H. Lindsey
Of Holly. Colorado. who. on May 9. 1908. mad.
Homestead entry No. 1852. serial No. O4584,
fsr northwest quarter. section 2S, and on
February 10. 1914. made additional homestead
entry. No. 0l3999 for northeast quarter. sec
tien 20. township rs south. range AZ west. 9Th
principal meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make Eve year proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the Register
and Receiver. at Lamar. Colorado. on tho I'll
day OF April. 1915.
Claimant names witnesses: Bert E. Lewis,
Warren James, Marion Stewsr, and F. B. New.
comb. all Of Holly, Colorado
1914 A. l.. Beavers Register,