davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
NINE. MAUBOURG WINS HER
DIVORCE IN TEN MINUTES
Singer Accuses Husband. Also
Singer. Of Being I%ndiscrcet
With Blonde.

Nine. Jeanne Mauboure. formerly a
member OF the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany. Obtained a decree OF divorce from
Claude Bede, French actor and singer.
in less than ten minutes yesterday. The
correspondent In the case was described
by .he witnesses before Supreme Court
Justice Erlanger as a plump young
blonde
The alleged ind!scret!ons of Nine.
M~aubourg's husband and the correspond
ont occurred last February In a roomins
house in West Thlrty-nirth street. At
that time Bede. who is now So years Did.
was playing the role of a flrt In La
Plpelllnne'' at the French Theatre here.
The witnesses. jon, +. P%addington and
Walter Kendall. told OF seeing Bede and
the blonde together.
Mime. Maubourg testified that she mar
ried Bede In Jersey city on November 1.
1911. She got a decree of separation
about two years later on the ground that
Bede made her unhappy because OF his
objection 10 America and the Americans
He did not defend the divorce action.
Nine. Maubourg was herself sued n
ago by Mrs. Emile Op de Beck OF
o27 West Ffty-sixth street for $4,000
damages for alternating the affections of
Or Ferdinand OPP de Beck. The pain
TIN later withdrew the action by per-
mission OF Justice Blur after Nine.
Maubourg n paid Mrs. Op de Beck
$500 as the costs OF the case and gave
her written promise to have no further
relations. either business. professional
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
BLAMES INJURED AT CROSSING.
Manager McCreR Of Long Island
Lin studies Accidents.

The frequency with which accidents
have occurred at grade crossings on
Long leland in the period from January,
1911. to May, ~l9l5-about four n one
half years-is shown in a summary
made public yesterday by J. A. McCrea,
general manager Of the Long Island
Railroad.
Since 1911 there have peer some 5o7
accidents at grade crossings IN Long
Island as the result OF recklessness on
the part OF ~automobilists, motorcyclists,
carriage and wagon drivers. In that
period forty persons were killed and III
persons injured. The railroad company
was not responsible for any of these
casualties, Mr.. McCrea says.
OF the persons killed twenty-four were
n automobiles. twelve in wagons and
carriages n four on bicycles and
motorcycles. OF those injured sixty
seven were in automobiles, twenty-six in
wagon and carriages and eighteen in
Guided pedestrians, blcyclists and motor
cyclists. Fortunately in forty-two of the
j07 grade crossing accidents nobody was
injured.
In 1877 cases automobile and wagon
drivers defantly ran their machines and
vehicles through lowered gates, damag-
ing the railroads property to the extent
% breaking the crossing gates. In at
10 cross the tracks It's auto
mobiles and wagons-l25 automobiles
and ffty-three wagons-were damaged.
Some were struck by trains, while others
received damage by contact with lowered
gates.
The compilation shows. Mr.. McCrea
says, that from 1911 to date a total OF
sixteen horsese was killed and eight in
jured at Long Island grade crossings
through the carelessness Of their drivers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
FRENCH ARMY CASUALTY HERE.
Reservtst, Called, Goes to Cell in
TOmbs Instead.

F~ontagneres Bertrand. a French re-
servist, was held in $1,000 bail by
United States Commissioner Houghton
Yesterday on "A charge OF smuggling
obscene pictures into the country. He
showed the Commissioner the official
notice which he had received from the
french Minister OF War ordering him
10 return for military service.
Il leave for the front in a few days"
said the reservist.
You're going to leave for the Tomhs
now unless you put up the $4,000 bail"
amended the Commissioner who didn't
seem to care whether III crippled he
French army or not.
Bertrand was led away to the Tombs
rs.tly consoled by the promise OF Gus
toms Inspector Hokinson to keep him
in touch with happenings on the west
ern battle front.
Bertrand boards at 2ls West Twenty
seventh street and Is cook on the United
Frut liner Pastores, which arrived here
from Havana. Cuba. on June ~. As
ne was leaving the pier the bu!kineas
of HIS coat aroused the suspicious Of
customs Inspector Hokinson who
searched him and found the uggl
pictures and a revolver. He was taken
70 me Tombs police court. first on a
sharse Of violating the Sullivan law,
mn was discharged and turned over 10
assistant United States Attorney Ed
SsId Mcdonald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MRS. J.. C. PARRISH, JR.,
Is SUED BY MODISTES
Paris Drcssmakprs Attach
Property Of Former Show
Girl for S17.669.

Mrs. Charlotte Katherine Palmer
Parrish. formerly a sho girl and now
the wife OF James C. Parrish. Jr.. "A
lawyer. whose father was related by
marriage to the late Commodore Van
derbilt, was sue in the Supreme Court
yesterday by two firms OF Paris modis-
ties for l 1863 for wearing apparel and
other articles purchased by Mrs. Par
IRISH. Although the papers give the
residence of Mrs. Parrish as Paris.
she is temporarily living at her hus-
bands country place at Southampton.
l. l. On the ground that Mrs. Parrish
Is a nonresident. Supreme Court JUS
tice Greenbaum granted a writ of at
tachment against her property yester-
day.
Prior to the marriage OF the Parishes
In Paris Mrs. Parrish had appeared In
Wang and later in one Of Lew Fields's
companies
Her husbands father. James Cresson
Parrish. was the second husband OF Emily
Them. whose mother. Emily Vanderbilt
Thorn. was the fourth child of Com
modore Vanderbilt.
The suits filed yesterday were
brought by the Cabot Sisters and
Paauin oil allegations that Mrs. Parrish
failed TO pay for many expensive ar
ticles OF apparel and OF adornment for
her residence In Paris. The Paquin
claim is IS. s The goods were bought
between 1911 and 1913. and the bill.
which originally amounted to 93,259
francs. was reduced by payments ag-
gregating $3.50 francs. Among the
articles were the following: Ermine
cloak. 5000 francs broadtail cloak with
chinchilla trimming, 5000 francs chin
chilla mum. 5000 francs. and red fox
neckpiece, 900 francs.
The articles sued for by the Cabot
Sisters include the following Black
satin gown with gold embroidery. 1900
francs two window shades with lace
insertions. $500 francs: lace and tat
feta bed hanging. 5000 francs; three
pair of lace curtains. 1900 francs bed
spread. 1900 francs. and black lace
blouse, 1900 francs.
II is alleged hat Mr.. Parrish cabled
to Paris guaranteeing the accounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
COURT STOPS STORY
ATTACKING A WOMAN
Warns Youthful Witness Con-
fessiOn Would Lead to
Prosecution.

A woman's reputation wal Indignantly
defended yesterday by Justice Blackmar
In the Supreme Court IN Long Island
City. Culver Ferguson, 10. named as
correspondent by Frank n. Handy. a
cabaret singer. started to confess he had
been overfriendly with Mrs. Handy.
"Stop!' ordered the Justice. do you
know you can be prosecutor You don't
have 10 answer. and II you give any
testimony Of an discriminating nature
I'll send YOU to the District Attorney
Ferguson became confused and finally
left the stand.
Handy and his wife are widely known
In Brooklyn and in Richmond Hill. In
her counter suit asking for a separation
n al.mory Of $40 a week and $4,000
counsel fees she sets forth that they
were married in the Little Church
Around the Corner on October IS. 1907,
and that they have a daughter. shirley
w. Handy. 2 years old. She charges
her husband with improper conduct with
Mrs. Lois Cronlins. who Is separated
from her husband n IL now living at
2is7 Clarendon road, Fatbush.
Mrs. Croniins took the stand and de-
nied Mrs. Handy's charges. h said
she left her husband because he drank
and abused her. Mrs. Annie Burns,
jani.ress at SIG McDonough street.
Brooklyn. testified that Handy and Mrs.
Cronlins rented an apartment from her
and lived together there.
After the hearing Justice Blackmar
directed that two certain witnesses men,
toned in the testimony be subpnnaed
before him for the continuation OF the
hearing this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
SHERDAN'S ASSAILANT HELD.
He n 3 other Alleged Burglars,
Found by Detectives, Arratuned.

Six prisoners. one OF whom Is charged
with attempting to shoot Detective Mar
tin Sheridan, champion of the Olympic
games, were arraigned before Magis-
trate Marsh in Essex Market Court yes
terday. and were held in $500 bail
for examination tomorrow. All six
were charged with burglary and an
additional charge OF violating the Sui
Ivan law was entered against two.
The prisoners were arrested by Sher-
idan and three other detectives early
yesterday. When they arrived at Po-
ice Headquarters, Joseph Torilli. a
tailor, OF PIT East Fourth street, II is
charged. attempted to shoot Sheridan.
but was knocked TO the ioor by Detec-
tive Randsberg.
ToriTli and his companion. George
Bell. of 50 First avenue. were arrested
in n restaurant on Second avenue. Both
are charged with having burglars tools
In their possession and violating the
sullivan law. The other prisoners are
Adolph Hill. waiter, of 21O East Elev-
enth street: John Talbin. baker, of 227
Fifth street; Harry Berg. waiter, of
22s East Twenty-tirst street. and Abe
Cohen. tailor, Of 80 st, Marks place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
WOODS TRAFFIC PLAN
SAFEGUARDS 9TH Ave,
Sends Four Amendments to
Aldermen-Motor Trucks
Regulated.

Amendments to existing ordinances
regarding traffic and motor car regula.
ton have been forwarded to the Board
OF Aldermen by Police Commissioner
Woods for consideration.
The first amendment provides ma,
commercial vehicles may enter Fifth
avenue during the hours from 8 A. NJ
to $3.50 P. NJ. between Washington
Square and Sixtieth street only TO load
or discharge merchandise and must
enter and leave the venue at the near
est intersectfng street to their stopping
places.
The second amendment forbids the use
Of ~,ricycles. motorcycles and bicycles
on the same part OF Fifth avenue In
the same period.
The third amendment forbids cabs
and hacks to solicit fares on Fifth
avenue between Twenty-third and Six
tieth streets In those hours.
The fourth amendment provides a
maximum speed Of ten miles an hour
for vehicles Of two tons or more and
for the attachment OF conspicuous
plates showing the weight OF all motor
vehicles. The Commissioner says that
the last amendment Is suggested 20
avoid accidents when drivers Of heavy
motor trucks find II impossible TO con.
troll them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MOTORMAN GIVES
PELL DEATH STORY
"Felt Too Badly" He Says,
Explaining Why lie Didn't
Aid Injured Men.
TELLS OF BURNING LIGHTS


george 8 Easton' mo'orman OF 'ne
Long isiand haiiroad tram ""'c" a''"|"
the automobile OF 3. Osgood PeN near
IonS Beach on the night OF August 3.
90. =. a.. ..,,.,na, r,,.,.s. I, thu
Iei'' was " p.'"p"' 80
Queens county supreme court yester-
day at the trial OF Mrs. Pell's s250.000
aou.,. .,,, .,,,rs, m. railroad COM
"" ,..
pany TOT tne oeatn OF ner "u'o""'
Easton 10 strongly Quit ana OF runoN
conn,.x,on. He said he was ~ years
"a - u,..s ~, ,y,,,os,or. 7. 7 On
"" u I've =, -.
the night OF tho crash. ne sa'd' nus
train pulled out OF the Pennsylvania
s,a,,or hound for Long Reach al e:25
$3.50. w.. 80. 49,, .,.., o.r.
ociocK' A"ere "e'o 'e''' o" -"
in the train and the hrst three cars
were lighted and the four rear cars
u.r. A., To had n af,v candle mower
800 -. 80.
neauhght on tue i'o"t VI MS 10"
and the red and green side lights. In
d,cating that IL was a Long Beach
$50, NAV. alec u,h,sd
''an"' were "iso ,e".e'
In passing Jekyl is'and CROSSING ""'c'
II a signal station. he slowed down TO
.,sh, m,,es an hour he said. in order
1901 -. IL
'" s'op "e ees' -
again put on power. ana speeding nus
train UP to thirty miles an hour ne shut
OF the power ana aiioWeu ."e ,ra,n ~
coast along On reaching .ne "h's.uns
post, l.3oo Feet from the wreck Leau
CROSSING. he gave the usuai crosslns
warning. W long blasts OF the WHIST.
and then Two snort oias,s- ne sou.
After tnis ne saw one au'o,"oo'e uasn
over the crossing toward Long bea.n
and two others pass over on tne way 10
Manhattan. Tnrough tne wInuow "
Taught sight OF otner autornop,ies up
proaching the CROSSING ne sa'u.
'When within lou ieet OF .ne c,oss,nE
i made up my minu that INC ~
machine was NOT gums ~ s.op, ~.
SAID 1T appeared 10 pe runn.ns W
the same speed the train WIS runn,hsi
] saw the autonooiie conni"s anu .
MADE up my mihu ina. mas o
gong 10 stop. appheu 'ne T,'s.
brakes ana reversed 'he n'o'or' ~.
the crash came. we came as seuae
together as that. u "e o.o"s"s -,
tips OF the nhsers OF ms 'ie"' "'u "'
hands togetner apruptS -
some OF Inc steer parts OF lne Wre'heu
automonile sol on me 'nIra "a" ~.
formed a snort circuit 50 ,nat ,ne lsn.S
IN the car went out Inc nk"'s ~ -"
forward cars were ourn.hs u'.sn's
when the CRASH came. roul y. ~ 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
GUARDsMEN TO TRAIN IN PARK
Camp In Van CortIsndt for 7th
Regiment study.

Col. Daniel Appleton. commanding the
Seventh Regiment, y. Y. n. c.. has de-
clded to have all the non-commissioned
officers of the regiment encamp In Van
Cortiandt Park Oh Saturday, June 20,
II remain there until Sunday evening,
Tune ~.
While In camp the non-commissioned
officers will be formed as u provisional
company and will he instructed by an
officer Of the United States army IN
various details of field work.
This work will he undertaken In order
that the non-commissioned officers will
he better fitted to perform their duties
when tho regiment goes to Fishkill
plains for the brigade man9uvres next
month. The camp at Van Cortlandt will
be near the division house, on the east
sid Of the park. 0 223d street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
MRS. wIrHERsPooN DIVORCED
Basso's Wife, slater Of Rupert
Hughes, Gains Decree.

Mrs. Herbert witherspoon. wife Of the
Metropolitan basso. has obtained a d.
vorce. The news was confirmed yester-
day by Rupert Hughes. writer and play
wright, a brother Of Mrs. Witherspoon,
who was Greta Hughes.
Mr.. Witherspoon could not be reached
yesterday. 1t was said at his studio In
West Seventy-second street that he
wouldn't have anything to say about the
divorce. Rupert Hughes said over the
telephone from his Bedford Hills home
last evening:
Yes. 1t Is true that my sister has
obtained a divorce, but that Is all I
care to say o 1t. She is now at her
fathers home In Iowa"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
A FOR WEST POINT.
Contract Let q Figure Of George
washinGton.

HIGHLAND FALLS. y. T., June IL
A contract vas let to-day To Charles
T. Wills A Co. at Highland Falls to
erect a large equestrian statue OF Gen
George Washington at the United States
Military Academy az West Point.
The statue Is TO be modelled after
the ono in Union Square. New York
city. II will be set up on tho opposite
side Of the road from the battle monu
ment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18
PRIEST FOUND ON LAWN: DIES

The Rev. James Heaiy, attached to
the Church OF Our Lady of Good Coun.
sci. Putnam and Ralph venues Brook
Ign. was found early yesterday on the
lawn OF the rectory. He had either
leaped or fallen from a third noor win
dow. He died az 5 O'clock in the after
noon at St Mary's Hospital after his
right leg had been amputated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-18

or social. WITH DR.. op de Beck. The
Ginger contended that her relations with
d.. Op de Beck had been only those or
physician and patient.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
Notice For Publication
DeDHrt lnent OF the Interior

L. S. Land Office at Sterling Colorado
November 9th 1915
Notice is hereby given that Gcorge
W. Boss of Julesburg Colorado who on
February 2S. 1910 & April y 1914 made
Homestead Entries Orig and Add No
0il"09 & 020719 for Lots 6. a. and
Ei2 SW', and lots .. 4, & 5. & SCI
NW1. Section 6 Township II North
Range 42 West. 9th Principal Merid
ian. has filed notice OF intention to
make final five year on orig H. T. Fl
na! Three year on Add H. f.. proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before County Judge at
Julesburg Colorado. on the 9th day OF
January 1916.
Claimant name5 as witnesses
Fred Sells of Juiesburg Colorado.
Fred Cess Of lulcsburg Colorado.
Sam S. Rickley of ,Jnlesburg Colorado
Pete" Jensen Jr. of Julasburg Colorado
A. +. Browns.
Register
Dec 9th 1915. a
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
|" Shman's Letter to his Friend In
Tipperary
yn,inued from page tive>

,-Sh.inueu from page tiVe)
hlVer can apprayC.ate the
number of pirries in a big round doll
ar Till yc lose their society. and have
to collict thin agin one at tonne, and
not grab thin in chunks. The ould
boys of Ameroky were very sinsible
min whin they stamped "a Pluribus
tn:um' on the American Dollar. They
locked cinturics and cinturies ahid and
sane the big silver boys laying in the
cribs of the billionares. Well me-
frind may be getting into falssify a
laytle dape for We.
Twinty years in Amcriky davilops
the intillict beyond my comprehension
ye might be endowed with. and tis me-
self that has no a1rish compuaction
agin We. for will ramimbr whin we
crossed the hogs to the house of larn
ing togthir.
l could be tilling We great minv
incidints about the milk OF human kind
ness and the visit amount Of wathcr in
tn" milk whin it is raturncd to yc.
tnliss ye have the obligation in an
iron bound contric; whin We loan til.
milk Some paplc would make We he
lave the pur cint was the same whin
the anilisis exposed their intigri,y be-
twanc iviry loinc.
Well me frind 'tis nareins the d,y.
"hin the frisidint of this country sita
aside a day Of Thanksgiving, It's a dav
wlilh great many tourkeys succumb
to the inivitablc and lose thir kids, +
am glad the Prsidint sits aside the
DAY bEt un!iss tiinnisy invoices me TO
dinner TO gain Il laytlc pr:stigc or an
ether loan fare the toorhev that he
longs to me, according TO the prayam-
Die viii 20 to tarnegay and he'll state
that constitutional principle that seq
we are all fra and aQuale.
But don't care at all at all one way
or the ith"r and if it's the ithcr me
and TIE Ould woman can load nm on
rraties we have tin bushels in the
,iilir fra Of all incumbrancr and can
ate thim and use the Presidents Proc.
j donation for dissurt
Be shure and wrote wiIin We falp
loik" it and use but one sid. of the
r&yper.
! behave ! raminded We Of that be-
Tor" but r"" so dinsc | giss yr forge,
, il yc ralnimh.;cd it.
ivir yere ould
school mate ninnis Rafferty,.
{ ray. 5. ] saw Hinnisy and he s.2 he'>
eNtindins no thanksgiving invoi,a,ions
TINS year but cNpictied to have me and
! the ould woman next year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
.u.t Dispose ri Plane Q.ira:y

hand in Julesburg Rather than pay
storage will rent to responsible party
and give privilege of buying later and
apply rent on price or will sell now al
special price on easy payments to suit
buyer Write at once for full partic-
u,ars and let US tell where piano can
be seen. Address THE KNIGHT
CAMPBELL MUSIC CO. Denver, Colo
oct. Nov %.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
GLYCERINE AND BARK
PREVENT APPENDICITIS

The simple mixture of buckthorn
bark. glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka. astonishes Julesburg pecplr.
l-"rausc Adler-i-ka acts on BnTT,
lower and upper bowel, ONE SPOON
Full relieves almost ANY CASE con-
stipatiOn, sour stomach or gas, I,
removes such surprising foul matter
that few doses often relieve or pre-.
ven: appendicitis. A short trcatmcn,
helps chronic stomach trouble The
INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is
astonishing. z. n. Cleveland druggist
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
STATE Of Ohio. City of Toledo. }
Lucas COuH,,

IS.
Lucas County
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
j. ser:or partner of the firm of F. ].
Cheney & Co. doing business IN the
city OF Toledo. County and Safe aforc-
said. and that said firm will pay the
sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
CATARRH CURE.
each and every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by the use of HALL 5
Frank J. Cheney
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence. this 9th day of Decen-
ber, A. ID. 1856.
lSeaD A. W. GLEASON
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
rally and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system.
Send for testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists, 10
Take Halls Family pills for constipa-
ton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
Runs Many Things

Outside of blurring 4 lot of perfectly
good farm scenery and giving us worry
about being on the wrong road, Dobell
vas very pleasant citizen to meet
We saw lot more of him that eve
nlng when he bOssed the big dinner
that was rendered the party in Jules
burg and engineered smoking privi-
leges.
We were told about the private
electric light plant. tile bathroom and
regulation bath tub which adorn the
farm habitatiOn of John Kluth. Kluth
has farmed 800 acres until they have
brought him so much wealth that he
simply goes out and invests in those
things ad lib. The kluth farm man.
sion showed up, thanked by spacious
barns, well painted fences, towering
trees and dry" garden in which
some wonderful heads of cabbage
awaited the harvest
y Simply one of the farmers who
came hero from Kansas or Nebraska
u few years ago" said p. ID. Parker.
OF JulcsburG, "and who has made the
country sui; his needs"
Old Cattle Country
The route bore "a little east of the
direct line Of Julcshurg for the pur-
pose of allowing visit to some
OF the farming country where the
tIlreshing had not commenced. Here
We were in the midst of the old cattl.
domains, which are now being swa,
lowed up in farms ranging in size
from zoo acres to 800 acres.
1t was not many year, ago that the
so-calied cattle barons had these won
Gerfui vcivcty eNpanses to themselves
for their loIg-horncd herds. Some of
it they fenced and some of it thev
simply held. AS fast as homestead
I 'r showed up and expressed liking
Tor particular quarter section. a
ranch rider was ordered TO clap a ill
ing on that plot. having from that
tine six months in which to com.
Eience proof. Thus the faint hcarte,!
settlers We're held off and the cattle
ranges prospcred.
| breaking the Deadlock
| Then came the individuals. usually
| renters" VINO had made small stak.
! in Kansas or Nebraska, who were
| willing to pay for lands to which tn,
! tattlnmen held title. Such prices as
! 81 an acre soon tempted the stock
! grower and they sucCumbcd.
! With til: title by purchase of on
tract the settler soon acquired an.
I other by hom"steading and with his
own homestead righ, exhausted he
brought from the East his cousins anC
{ his unclcs and his aunts. who sOOr
saw that Uncle SAM ceased to contro
the choice tracts.
/ Mr.. Parker pointed out to me, as
we sped along, vacant tract here
and there on rising ground where il
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-11-11
Ul J692 O204og
Notice for Publication
(Publi>hcr.)
/. 5. Land OFFICE at Sterling Colorado
October Il. 1915

|. 5, Land OFFICE at Sterling Colorado
October II. 1915
Notice is hereby given that ROY p.
WARREN OF Ovid Colorado who on
March 20. 1914 April S, 1911 made
Homestead entries orig and add OF 5Ga ,
u No. 020429 for S1c Sci, 81. of SWl.
and \ . SEl4 and Sie of NE', of Sec
rioa >" Township II north Range A.
vest 9Th Principal Meridian has filed
iCtica OF intention to make Final Three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before County
.ludr" at lulc>hurg Colorado on tl.=
:;rd day of D-ccmber 1919
Claimant names as witness:
!:uiord ilar"rovc, of Ovid Colorado
Wallace Rowland. Of Ovid Colorado
Elmer Rowland of Ovid Colorado
Antoine SCrs.nson OF H. f u. No.
.]uiC~hllr- Colorado.
\. +. Browns,
Register