davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

WELLS.-Details of the recent
death of Emmor B. Wells, a former
resident here and brother of Tolbcrt
NJ. Wells of Oskaloosa, have just
reached local relatives. According
to newspaper accounts the death was
sudden and unexpected, the result OF
valvular heart trouble. Mr.. Wells
had been in i'll health number Of
months. He left his home in West
Brownsville last year and spent sew
eral months in Florida in quest of
health betterment Returning he
moved to Pittsburgh where he died.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells were summoned
to Brownsville by the sudden death
of cousin, James A. Lindsay. They
walked to the corner near their apart
ments to get a car and while waiting
Mr.. Wells breathed heavily several
times, as though in distress, and Tell
over dead. Death occurred Monday
afternoon; February 10, 1915. De-
ceased was taken to his home place.
West Brownsville, to the residence or
the mother-in.law, Mrs. Andrew Az
ton, Wednesday, February II, for
funeral service. Mr.. Wells was
prominent man of his community and
we'll liked He was a man devoted to
his family and he loved children. He
was teacher of the infant class of the
Central Presbyterian Sunday school
at Brownsville for term of twenty
five years, to which he belonged and
where he was an elder for "a years
and Sunday school superintendent for
many years. He was also member
of the Knights of Pythias. Deceased
was born at Brownsville, July 90.
1851, the son of Joseph and Sophia
Boyd Wells. The parents came west
in 1869, to Oskaloosa, with their fam
lily when Emmor was young man.
After about eight years residence
here Emmor returned to Pennsylva-
MIA where his heart had remained,
and married Miss Lizzie Axton, Octo
Der 6, 1880. The widow and one son.
Boyd AXton Wells survive. Mr.. Wells
was an active man. AS a lad he
travelled the Monogahela river in the
old steamboating days. This was in
the war times. He obtained newspa-
pers at Pittsburgh and peddled them
along the river as far as Morgantown,
West Virginia. Following his mar
rage Mr. Wells became interested in
ship building and was with the Axiom
& Pringle boat yards through a term
Of years and had interest in num-
Der of river packets. He was also
identified with a large lumber busl-
ness. Ill health came and Mr.. Wells
was forced to engage in less active
pursuits For a number Of years
he directed a profitable grocery bus
mess at West Brownsville. Deceased
was a brother of T. NJ. Wells OF Oska-
loosa, the late James T. Wells, a well
known newspaper man of Mckees-
port, Harry S Wells and Mrs. Ed
ward s Miller of the same place. In
terment was made in Bridgeport GEM
eterv.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

Lillian II. ROmO, SnlTlanu, Ill 09
DODGE.-Of the death of former
OskalOosa citizen, but who for a long
number of years has been a resident
of JohnstOwn, New York, the Morn.
ing Herald of that city says: Frank
C. Dodge, one of the City's best
6nown and highly respected residents
who conducted the JohnstOWn Steam
laundry and carpet cleaning works,
died at his residence in South Market
street Saturday night about 1890
o'clock. Death was due to Bright's
disease, after an illness of over Il
year. although Mr.. Dodge had been
confined to his room for just one
week. Mr.. Dodge was fifty-seYen
years of age. He was born in Little
ton, n. H. From a young man he
was identified with the manufacture
Of gloves and number Of years ago
with others left for the west for the
purpose of establishing a glove fac
tory, locating in Oskaloosa, Iowa.
While there he met and married Miss
Fannie Robertson, who survives him.
In 1891 Mr.. Dodge returned to New
L VI ctdIC anu GH6dSSu III IHC ldull'
dry business in JOhnStoWn, in the
building now occupied by P. NJ. Sim
mons in South Market street. He
was a man OF sterling character and
business integrity and his rapidly in.
creasing trade made it possible for
him to build a large plant of his own
which was successfully conducted by
him to the time of his death. In the
death of Mr.. Dodge Johnstown loses
good citizen. He was a genial,
kind-hearted man, we'll liked by all
who knew him and he will be greatly
missed by large acquaintance. He
was a charter member of Granite
lodge No. 3, Knights of Pythias, of
New Hampshire. Besides his wife,
he is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
George Taylor of Franconia, N. H.,
and Mrs. Alice Sawyer of Alberta,
Canada: and one brother, Edwin
Dodge, of Lisbon, ~ H."
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

MASON-Caroline E. Stoddard was
born in Brattleboro. VT, October 20,
1925, and died at the home of her
son, c, ]. Gillett University Park,
Iowa, on Sunday night, March 7, 1915,
at the ripe old age of SO years,
months, and 8 days. The deceased
was OF English-Irish Baptist parent
age. In 1843, she was united in mar
riage to Andrew J. Gillett, near Free
donna, N. Y, where she had previous
~ removed from vermont with ner
parents. To them were born seven
children, one daughter and six sons.
Three sons, Charles Milo, Frank An
drew. and Fred Eddie died either in
infancy or youth. The children now
living are: Lucy Cornelia, now Mrs.
A, A. lockwood. of East Aurora, N.
r.; c. ]. Giilett, University Park. Ia.
u. b. Gillett of st. Cloud, Fla, and
H. b. Gillett of Springfield, Mo-
In 1865, the deceased was left
widow by the death of her husband,
wuo was laid to rest at Ripley, Chau-
tauqua county, N. Y. Eight years lat
er she was married to John Mason at
Shellsburg. Iowa. and they took up
their residence near Mention, Ala, on
the historic ground of Lookout Mt
Here for thirty-eight years she lived
until Mr.. Mason's death in Novem.
Der, 1911. Since that time she made
her home with her son In University
Park
For the past year Mother Mason
has grown steadily more feeble.
Throughout two months, she has been
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

Lester Richards, New Sharon. 80
2O59 and
Anna Kirk, New Sharon. ..... "a
NJ w. Dunwoody, Montezuma. 40
2O6O and
Lillian II. Romo, Shirland, H.. 80
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-03-11

Miss Mae Augustine spent Sunday
with friends in Des Moines.
Seth Canine of Des Moines spent
Sunday with friends In the city.
James Burke OF Pella spent the
week end with his family in the city.
Ben Oyergard. 20l North c street,
went TO Iowa Iity on business Mon
day.
Leonard Brcck and Tom Carlin Jr.
spent Sunday with friends in Wash
ington.
Miss Winiired Garrett spent Thurs
day Of last week with friends in OF
tgmwa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
MEMORIES OF OLD SOUTH
WHEN "MAMM|ES" RULED
Emporia Book Club Is Entertained
With Songs and Readings
From Dixie.
DECORATIONS IN KEEPING
Mrs. W. T. Tillar Is Hostess nj One
of Most Charming Affairs Given by
Observation-Disclosures of Con-
fcderacy Hold Meeting.

EMPOR1A, VA, May 1.-The homo OF
Mrs. W. T. Tillar was thrown open to
the members OF the Book Club and a
few other friends on Friday evening,
the affair being one Of the most charm
Ing given by the club this season The
subject chosen by Mrs. TIllar was
Plantation Life of the Old South" all
the numbers on the program relating
TO the old regime of colored mammics
appropriate quotations from Southern
writer's. There were readings by Mrs
f. =. Turner, Mrs. Z. r. GOODWIN, Mrs
W. Is. GOODWIN, Miss Laura Briggs and
Mrs. W. w. Robertson. Miss Eleanor
Tillar rendered several piano selections
from tho songs OF the South Miss
Josephine Smith played very charming
iT violin number. Miss Julia Tillar,
the little daughter OF the hostess. sang
a lullaby. questionable on the men
OF the South I'm history and literature
followed the progr ram. The prizes were
drawn by Mrs. r. p. Turner and Mrs
A. j. Daughtry. Guest prizes were pre-
sented TO Mrs. Z. w Beaman and Mrs
w. NJ. T!lley Souvenirs of the occa-
sion were small black mammies. While
refreshments were being served the
guests listened to a Nictrola reproduce
tion Of Madame Glucks wonderful
voice in Garry Me Back to Ole Nir-
Ginie." old fashioned Southern flow
ers apple blossoms, tulips, and lilacs
were arranged throughout the rooms
and tho whole spirit and atmosphere OF
the entertainment were redolent OF the
South in antebellum days The guests
present besides the club members were:
Mrs. W. NJ. Tillar. Mrs. c. w Bcaman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Mrs. Sims Jones. Mrs. 3. c. Persons,
Miss Josephine Smith. Miss Berta Reese
and Miss Lucy Saunders

Mrs. Sims Jones. Mrs. 3. c. Persons,
Miss Josephine Smith. Miss Berta Reese
and Miss Lucy Saunders.
Miss Carrie Fox entertained very
charmingly on Wednesday evening in
honor of her cousin, Mrs. H. A. Faulk-
ner. of Norfolk. Great clusters of pur-
pie and white liiacs were used In deco
ration. Nine tables engaged in PLAYING
progressive forty-two. The first adies'
prize was won by Miss Sara Wyche:
Inc hrst mems prize by Peter Prince:
tho consolation prize by Mrs w. J. OH,
yer. The guest prize was presented to
Mrs. Faulkner Punch was served by
Mrs. y. Arlington during the evening
and salad course followed the game
The Greensville Chapter. u. ID. c.,
heid meeting on Monday afternoon.
Delegates were elected to the district
convention 10 nc held in Franklin on
May 4: Mrs. L. NJ Tredway. Miss Mary
inrner and Mrs. w. T. Tillar: alter
mates, Mrs. J. G. Warren. Mrs. f.. p.
turner and Miss Annie Cooper A con-
t'ibu'ion was ordered sent to tho Shi-
loh monument fund All the hedges
Tor tho year have been met.
AZ recent meeting OF the I.aynan's
League. br. ". w. Lear presided, in
the absence Of the president. The COM
mite" on tho Improvement OF condi.
49, "hio'E tue negroes reported q
terence with l.. w. Wyatt, principal
- the colored school, and Professor
Irving, field secretary for the Social
Eettermcnt Society Of Virginia. rlans
were formed TO promote better morals.
di,ions and TO ter respect for the
law This WORN is to be taken up
by tho Colored Civic Improvement
League The Layman's League pledged
it's support
Miss susie Powell was at home to the
MEMBERS OF the Jolly Twelve on Sat
urday morning. Three tables were ar
ranged for progressive forty-two Miss
Mary Wood won the first prize and Miss
Ida Cato the consolation. \ salad
course was served
Or. and Mrs H. NJ. Tredway. who
w"rc recently married in Mecklenburg
county. have returned from their we'd
ding trir and are at home on Main
street
Fred \. Hastings. of Philadelphia.
mas been the guest recently of his
cousin. +. \. Hastings of this place
Eurru1s CoEhill. OF Milford, spent a
few days this week with his uncle. F.
j. SurrIss
Ge"rg. Favillc. OF Wilson. spent
few days this week with his parents,
DR.. and Mrs. G.. c. Faville
Mrs. j. G. Warren has returned from
short visit to Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
GORDONSVILLE
Especial to The Time.-pispatch.l

lSpet!dI 10 ne lInes- plSpa ten
C;ORDONSNIIL.E. VA. Nav l.-Rev.
and Mrs. ". n. Keyser. OF Brightwood,
Madison County. were guests several
days this week Of the latter's brother,
f.. W. Bowen. on North Main Street.
Mrs. r. G.. Watkins and children have
returned from a visit to her parents.
Captain and Mrs. j. IT. Niche, in Rich
mond.
Rev Frank Harlow. OF Ashland, has
heen spending the week with his
father. !. w Harlow near town.
Miss Mary Lee Smith, who has been
attending school in Richmond the past
session. is now at her home. Mountain
View called there ny the illness OF
her father. Or. A. C. Smith. who was
paralyzed while AT the home Of his
sister n-iaw, Mrs. Maggie Johnson,
near Louisa. on Tuesday night.
O. II. Cranz. cashier OF the National
Bank OF Gordonsville. was in Washing
ton this week on business.
II. C. Reckham spent Tuesday with
his aunt, Mrs. W. W. Fitch in Luray.
Miss Sallie Morris, OF Staunton, was
a guest this week Of Mrs. W. F.. Jacobs
and Mrs. y. a. Linney.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. 81. Niche left this
week for Birmingham, Ala. where Mr..
Niche has secured a position.
Emmanuel Block. OF Detroit, Mich.
was 4 visitor several days this week
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Block. on North Main Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F.. Stricken have re-
turned from Luray. where they were
called by the death OF the latter's
brother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
WINCHESTER

Especial to The Times Dispatch
WINCHESTER. VA. May Judge
Adam G. Carson. of the Supreme Court
OF the Philippine Islands and Mrs. Car
son and their two small daughters. who
sailed recently from Manila. reached
San Francisco. Cal. safely this week,
and after spending several days at the
exposition. they left for Winchester.
Judge Carson and his family are ex-
pected here on May ;. Mrs. Carson and
her children plan to spend year or
more with her mother. Mrs. D. r. Con-
rad Judge Carson will return to his
duties in Manila shortly, but will come
again for more extended stay with
relatives and friends in Winchester and
at Riverton.
Miss Mollie Creighton Tabh. daueh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan r.. Tabb.
has returned from Dickerson, Md.
where she was an attendant at the
marriage OF Miss Elsie Lee White to
William A. Daniel. OF Shenandoah
Tabb also attended n number OF enter
tainmcnts held a day or two before the
wedding.
Governor Livingston Bcekman. Of
Rhode Island. and party OF friends.
who were travelling from the north
to Hot Springs. in the Governors pri-
vate car on the Norfolk and Western
railway, stopped OFT FOR some time at
Berryville several days ago and drove
to THE Retreat" the handsome home
OF Mrs. Paul D. Kelley, near the shen-
andoah River. where members OF the
party we're elegantly entertained
Captain Louis Mccoy Fulton, OF the
United States Navy. who has for several
years commanded the armored cruiser
Montana. has been detached from that
chip. and arrived at his home here yes
day, accompanied by Mrs. Mutton,
- met him in Washington earlier
fsie week. Captain Mutton may be
ol,ssred to shore duty shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs John F. Sewers, Of Fed
cral Hilr' farm, at White Post, Clarke
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
WILLIAMSBURG
Especial to The Time.-Disnstch F.,

IFpSSidi W te llUneS-DlSpatCh.1
WILLIAMSBURG, VA. May l.-Mr
and Mrs. George P. Coleman enter.
tained number of distinguishes
guests in their home on Court Green
on Sunday afternoon. among them he
Ing Captain Thierichens. commander OF
the German cruiser Prinz Eitel Fried
rich: Captain Thlerfelder, and First
OHicer Warnecke. OF the Crown prina
wilhelm. Others were State Senator
l.esner, Collector and Mrs Hamilton
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang and NJ and Mrs
Isaac. of Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs Live
ley and Miss Johnson. of Newport
News. and Mr.. and Mrs. Winters, of
Maryland.
Misses Emily Christian and Mary
Ware Gait were in Norfolk the first
OF this week to attend the Zimmerman
Gait nuptials
letter received here from DR.. Ed
win G.. Booth announces his safe ar
rival In San Francisco. Dr. Booth Ia
about scventyhve years of age. and
trip across the Continent was a long
one for him
Professor r. NJ. Crawford, of the Will
liam and Mary faculty. has returned
from the University Of North Carolina,
where at Chapel Hill he attended the
inauguration OF President Graham.
William and Mary and Harvard being
the two oldest institutions represented,
led the academic procession
Mrs. Charles Rowan and children. ~
Mississippi. are visiting the formers
parents DR.. and Mrs T.. s. Foster. on
Palace Green.
DR.. Fl. r. Bennett, of the William and
Mary faculty, vas Richmond visitor
this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
PULASKI
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l

tSpeClRl 10 Inc 1lmeS-DlSpatch.I
PULASKI. VA. May Mrs. c. E.
Phelps was hostess Wednesday evening
at her country home, "Glenden." at
an informal evening OF 500 given In
compliment to her house guests, Miss
Mary Ellen Taylor. OF Morristown,
Tenn. and Miss Sarah Phelps. of Bal
:imorc, who were bridesmaids at the
Wedding OF Miss Glenn Phelps to Leon
lrd Ward McChesney. which took place
on last Saturday evening. Several
cables participated in delightful eve
ding OF the game, no prizes being of
.ered. NJ the conclusion OF the playing
-efreshments Of ices, cake, candles and
hints were served. Thoce who we're
entertained in compliment to the
guests OF honor. Misses Taylor and
Phelps. were: Misses Alice Blocksidge.
Mary Wysor. Kate Miller. Ellie How
erd. Bessie Bell, Mary and Sarah Moore,
lula Robinson and Virginia Newlee,
and Messrs. Pierce whitman. ]. r. n
Beli, II. g. Bonham. .IaE-es Mckee, j.
l.. Wysor. r. p. Smith and Billy wysor
The Womans Memorial Lutheran
Church has installed a pipe. organ, the
instrument being used Sunday for the
first service. Mrs. Adah Merkley. di-
rector OF tho musical department Of
the Roanoke Womans College, Salem.
presided. Mrs Markley gave sacred
recital on the organ on Saturday night
rendered beautiful program. which
was enjoyed by an audience which
taxed the capacity of the church The
instrument cost $500 one-half OF
which amount was given by the Car
negie Corporation. which assists
churches Of moderate circumstances in
the purchase Of pipe organs.
series of services. which were be-
gun on Easter Sunday night in the
Stewart Memorial Methodist Church, is
being continued by the pastor. the Rev
w. NJ. Morrell. Two services are held
daily. morning and evening. Large
congregations have been in attendance
and there have been large number
OF conversions. With the exception OF
several OF the services the pastor has
been unassisted.
The regular meeting OF the Embroid-
cry Club. which should hav" met reEu-
larly on last Tuesday. was postponed
until next Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Jordan has been visit
ing her sister. Miss Elizabeth Jordan.
who 10 student at tho Woman's Col
lego. Lynchburg.
Mrs. NJ F. Painter. Of Morristown.
Tenn, returning from the D. A. r.
meeting. and Miss Sarah Rowe. OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Mi55Rub1eAneGeme1h
County. are visiting relatives in Bal

County. are visiting relatives in Bal
timore.
Mrs. w. NJ Shell, OF Harrisonburg.
Is spending some time at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Meade,
nj White Fost
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Nutting. Of
birmingham. Mass. spent some time in
town this week with friends while on
a motoring trip through the Shenan-
doah Valley and further South.
Courtenay w. Weems, who has been
spending the past five months on the
Weems sugar plantation. south OF Vera
Cruz, Mexico, reached home this week
and has joined his mother. Mrs. r. V
Weems. and his sisters. the Misses
Weems. at their home. His father and
his brother. Lawrence Weems. who are
also in Mexico. expect 10 arrive here in
july.
Miss Jordan. have returned from a visit
to friends in Baltimore.
Mrs. Robert Nee. Glass has returned
from a visit 10 relatives and friends In
Baltimore.
Mrs. F. b. Summers and party OF
friends, OF Detroit Mich, who are
travelling in a limousine, and who have
been at Palm Beach and other Southern
resorts. spent some time with friends
in town this week on their way to
Detroit by way OF Washington and
Baltimore.
Mrs. F.. C. Goshert and Mr.. md Mrs
i. f. Gray have returned from a visit
To friends in Richmond and Washing
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02

expected that it will not accommodate
all desiring to attend.
j. J. Brown, John T. Harvey, H. R.
Brown. S. c. Armspaugh. F. A. Lyme,
?. L. Howes, 5. n. Smith. r. T.. Rucker,
all OF Lynchburg, with c. H. Furbush
and j. r. Gardner, attended the spe-
cal meeting OF the Masons at this place
on Saturday night. Luncheon was
served.
Miss Madeline Hix, OF Norfolk. is
visiting friends of this place
Friends OF Captain J. H. Stanley are
glad TO learn that he is improving. lie
has nov been in the hospital for six
months
Rev Mr.. Crooks. Of the Woman's
College of LynchburG, has been en-
gagged to preach the graduating sermon
10 the senior class AT the Appropriations
Agricultural High School. Dr. j. p Nc
Connel. OF Radford. has been engaged
to make the graduating address. 4
new feature has been added to the en-
ercises this year. "Patriotic Night" has
been added to the commencement pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
FIVE
woman.s college. Lynchbure, uarA N 3

Woman's College. Lynchburg. were -.
guests OF Mrs. w. w. Chann
Mrs. c. S. Matthews and two so,,
after visit of some weeks 10 ber
parents. MIR. and Mrs. w. c. Camp -,
Richmond. have returned to the manse
Mrs. LOWS Langhorne, the housa
guest OF Miss Ellie Howard for week.
has returned tohcr home at Salem =
Mrs. G. K. Glennin has returned -
Norfolk. having been guest AZ tho
inn for ten weeks
Mrs. Lucy Henry Walker, of Taz.-
we'll, was the question several DAYS O.,
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mills
Mrs. William ]. Harman and ii,tIs
son left several days ago for visit to
her mother. Mrs. w. j. Alpers. ar We,t,
field n. j.
Mrs. r.. l.. Hershey and son have 70.
turned from visit to her former home
at Big Stone Gap Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
APPoMATT0x
brother.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
APPOMATTOX. VA, May IA. B.
Clement and son, Bledsoe. OF Phoenix.
visited the formers parents here this
week.
The ground has been broken for the
new dormitory at the Agricultural
High School. The building will be
ready for students this fall. and 1T is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
Eank e. GvaS a
Especial to The Times Dispatch ]

Especial 70 The Times DISPATCH
APPOMATToN. VA, May mir. and
Mrs. a. H. Clement have announced
the approaching marriage Of their
daughter. Pauline Anna, to Frank Gar
rett Craig. The marriage will take
place here on June q at the Methods st
Memorial Church. Miss Clement Is a
recent graduate Of the Appomattox
High School, where she won honors.
MIR. Garrett is business man from
Craig County. He has heen in bust
ness in New York for several wears,
but now is interested in coal operation
in West Virginia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-02
FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

How to Remove Easily.
Here's chance. Miss Freckle-face.
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that II
will not cost you a penny unless 1t re-
moves the frecklss; while If 1t does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifing.
BILE strength-from any druggist and
few applications should show you how.
easy II is to rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful complex
ion. Rarely Is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strengthI ohtine. as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee OF
money back II 1t fails to remove
freckleS.
Cheyenne record., 1915-07-22
Notice For Puplioation


Department Of tho Interior U. S. Land ofIice
at Hugo. Colo. June i6 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Florence Boyd wild
~ ow OF William Boyd deceased. OF CHEYENNE
Wells, Colorado who on August 24,h 1914 made
Homestead entry serial No ol24sl for Lots s-io-11
1918 H-15-l or 81 of section 2otownship 2south
range 45 west sixth principal meridian, has fled
tiee Of intention to make final thvee year proof to
establish claim to the land above described before
s. L. Walker. Notary Public Of Cherokee county.
Kansas. at Columbus. Kansas. on tho 9th day Of
August 1915 and BY two Of tho following witnesses
before tho Clerk Of the District Court of Cheyenne
county. Colorado at cheyenns Wells. Colorado. on
the 18th day OF August 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
LEROY Haskins. William A. Harmon. John R. Han
cock Of Cheyenne Wells Colorado. Tosten Derby. of
Orska. Colorado.
jul aug 5 6sp JR Beavers Register