davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08
Saa Din S9o.

en Snoienoer til airfeblaoet fri
Der: @n al mine 9enner fom en-
Gang, oa BAN reiite meo Sernbanen,
Il aupe iammen meo fem RanO,
Der forilog Chen meo at ipilleaort.
I8e inobso iRonli9 De meoreiienOe
til at ipiIle meo, men ale afilog
oct. De bar sienipnlig, bpao ri
berbiemme fal0er ggonoefangere".
I'll iioit b~enoenote De rig ogiaa til
min Sen % iagoe: a9e ier iaa in
teresieret paa os, tom og n9r meol
De fan maaIfe oinoe Oeres Billet,
6pis De bD0er 2pffen Snon0en.
Den ban npgre0e Zig li9eiom De
andre. On be imiolertio tr9ngte pa
|ineoe ban: Seq %foritoor mig life
pan aortipil, men Der er noget an
oct, ieg forltaar. Seq fan ipaa /
Sort" nStorartetl~ Ie0 Soaret,
noil De on lpaa os2" So, oct niloe
ban, men De maatte tage oct, iom
oct iaI0t. 9erpaa BAD ban ON Spa.
Der Sem og fit 4ortet. 81 Iaa
er ser en- Ting euonu, Iom ieg BE-
.bsber, men oct fan oe 9errer nlaa-
lie life bielpe mig meo?" Og iaa
tog ban lin 9ibel irem.
On 9iitol oiloe nnppe baUe boz
ret mere ~upelfommen for bette Gel.
fab, men Be isgte imiolertio at g.
re go6e Miner. Og iaa begpnote
ban:
nSe Der, mine Serrer, oisie to
Zine ~foropen er e6ers TO Zine; bet
/ Mi6ten err eoers Wurt6, oe De to
for neeon er eoers 4nR. Og bsr MI,
bDao ies finder ber i aab. 1, Z:
ySe, ban fontnter me6 Sfperne,
os boert gie ifal ie bam." Oct er
BAN, Der uogso tit Blob for iaa-
.oanne Spnoere fom eoer og mig.
Sam ifaI eoers 9ine ie, BET er eoers
|Sf9bne. Og boao eoers Wtuno og
eoers 4np angaar, ian ber ber,
bpao ieg leier ON 6eres Sfpbne !
|Gil. 2, Eli: D9erfor bar ogiaa
|@iio bit opbeiet bom og ifenfet
|bam oct Rapn, fom er ODER alle
|Nabne, for at / Seiu Nabn ifal
buert &nn beie Zig, beres ! Simlen
og paa Sor6en og UNDER Soroen,
Jog bper 9uttge ffal befenoe, at Sc
ius ariitus er &erre, til @uo ga.
Ioers gGre." Dette barsler ieg eoer
berpeo. goers gine itaI ie Dam,
eoers 2ne ffal bsie fig for bans
Naieitnt, og eoers Tun9e ifaG be.
fen6e bam iom allies og eoers Ger
tie.
GeIifabet bar sienipnIis forlengit
tiIfreosftiIIet meo ben SIass Spaa.
en- i Sort; men Der tom mere emo.
nj. uNsine &errer, bette e. bet TT.
iee Irier I bette aort, men ill.,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08

lfelllge ef1afltiler, oefi mflifpre Ses
bebane ierte meo JIG.
San oeltog meo Sober | begge De
iIesoieite arige, men / 5reoens Ii.
Der sif bans Snteresier iom Snee.
nisr / aisiort praftiif &etnine.
Oct er BOG for eorigt ugrO at
op9Ie peo bans Snn paa ben iioite
for 0onmarf uIpffeliee 9rig. San
iaDneoe oa oen rberliee~ aanO ira
1918; men ban iaa pnn ben anOen
SIDE goot, at init Ereaarsfrigen
bapoe foroirret mango Sino. 5olf
troeSe, at oct file 0nnmnrf bao0e
ieiret ooer belle 3pIflano, meOens
San0beoen 10 bar, at oct fun bao-
De beieiret Oprererne.
San logger SfpIoen ior arigens
ulpffeIige llOial0 1864 poa 9rigs'
miniiteriets belt igennem fnmlenoe
SeOelie,' men boerfen pna S9ren
elIer 8eneralerne. 3aar Seger.
NANCE 9inSencroue, Ger bellere enc
gerne oiIoe babe giort 5remitso,
ioeIis mootte trGtfe iis tiIbase, bar
oct, flyer ban, foroi Miniiteriet ita-
Dig un0orog BAN Den ~nsOpenOige
Stette.
5ro0s fit parme Sinh I9rte "a.
gas at ie nsgternt. San lprte iaa-
le0es eiterboanOen at ioritoa, bDor.
for en- tpiffsot Slngtning / 1913
baooe funnel itrp9e oen oanife ga
mile 8aIens al it 3eitamentr
% paa i'm @aneliite.
Suno Der bar siort moo bom %
bans funoe glemmes og tilgipes,
men ooen LANCE aR0e al llret," Der
bar spet MOB onort lille ireoelige
.9anO," fun0e life gIemmes. Gam
oct bar bIeoet iaa mprfo9roi9t lille
% dimngtig. % oo iao 8algas
Ell Gang i 5oraaret 1866 par til
.SteOe peo ct 5oreorag, JON en- Gar.
rer boI0t ON SsnoerinIIono % Nto-
oerlanOet, brso oct Ii9eiom no al
BAN. San tos Or0et % iagOe, al
MI MATTE oct geloe ON at omiptte
gilien % 6slelien i Gambling, %
ban itaI oioere peo ben 2eiIigbe0
baUe Dtret, at boao Ser par lat til
uoaO, Diaatte isaes %eritnttet inOa0.
Def er ben iamme 1anfe. Der iDt
2lar ienere fom irem / s. y. Solits
Sinier paa Ell gieoalie ira Den nor.
oiife lloitilling / aebenbapn 1872.
q6or bpert ct LAB igen eritatnin1
iinOes. 4uaO uOno tabes, oct MAJ
in0aO ninoes."
GaIgas 1anfe bar iiffert ale.
reoe / nogen 3io ipslet meo, 6oao
|oi ienere ier Jam i inlot arbeiOC
meo. 8annelien al oct SeIifab.
Der ifuloe ian iaa itor 9etponing.
ioet oct paa en- iaa bGientIi9 Naa-
De ifuloe biGlpe meo iii at pie, al
1anmnrf life, iom iaa mango tro.
|eoe, eiter 5reOen / 8ien par at be-
traate iom ct osososmt 2ano, Der
life hinoe isre nogen ieIpitpnOi1
.5iIpGrelie.
let oanife Seoeielifab iors9eoe
liot citer list oct onrfeoe 4real |
1anmarf meo ct nof iaa tort 6In.
oeinObolo, iom oct Onnife Senoer.
.mllnno nogior0e.
90 oerfor itaar 7olaas Rnon M
llsieliet iammen meo Naonene pno
De andre goOe onnife Rpno, ser
eiter Reoerlaget lGrte oct onnffe
5olf paanp at rnnfe lin 9ip9.
Zen oanife aauS / 5dpgten
0alsos bofieoe iig itor / gurico
Galsas, Der mao nGbnes Tom EN-
al Tonmorfs be0ite Sennpr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-11-08
Oct, Ger beitaar

Dor CUBS Sro beltaar ebinoelig.
(@i. 40, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
HATS OFF, BOYS! WE'VE
FOUND THE BUSIEST
BOOSTER IN SEATTLE
II isn't exactly Dawes job.

II isn't exactly Dawes job.
Dave. TO state the thing exactly,
Is chief clerk OF the dining car de.
partment OF the Northern Pacific
railroad.
hut HaEen J. Titus. superintend.
ent OF the department and inventor
of the Great Mig Baked Potato
doesn't feed his patrons and let II
go at that.
No, sir.
Haken J. takes real welcome-to-
our-clty.brother sort OF interest In
them. And. naturally. much OF this
latter work falls upon the shoulders
OF his chief clerk. who, incidentally.
owns beautiful seven passenger
automobile.
Tobias. figuring up Monday. found
he had shown 1853 out-of.town visit.
ors around the city in his car since
March 1.
Not only shown them around.
either. but pumped them so full OF
the good old boost stuff that they're
sure 10 rass some OF Il along when
they get back TO their homes In the
East.
He's a tard-Worklr Booster
When he lent boosting. he's
studying up the dope. getting ready
to boost
he took trip 20 Mount Rainier
TO look the mountain over. ~ he
could talk about Il intelligently.
Now he's going TO Alaska this sum
NOR 20 get some first.hand stuff
there for his patter.
Among the prominent visitors
Tobias has taken around Seattle
since he assumed the duties OF
booster are cx.Prcsiient Taft. Da-
vid warfield. Lillian Russell. Mar.
garet Ellington. Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Crane. MIR. and Mrs. Chauncey OF.
colt. nilly Van. Macua Loew. Col
John A. Sleicher. owner OF Puck
and Leslies Weekly: VIM. W.
woodhead. publisher OF the Sunset
Magazine; Henry Mears. New
York Sun globe trotter: Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Tuck French OF New
York. Mrs VIM. Vanderbilt OF
New York. Nathan Staus. New
York merchant. DIR. Harvey N.
Wiley. "Mugrsy" McGraw OF tho
New York Giants. Charlie Comis.
KEY of the Chicago White SoS.
Lawrence Perkins. Nov York
financler. and so on nd infinltum.
He Has All the Dope
Dave spells the dope off TO them
allie samce the Biz Green Car.
Heavens" visitor eSciaims.
but you have lot OF paved
streets"
Two hundred and nincty.two
miles OF them" chirps Dave. Also
we have 80 miles OF boulevards.
t4l miles Of piankcd streets. and
so7 miles OF streets that have boon
graded"
Il have prseticcd until can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
JAPANESE EXPLAINS HIS NATIONS
SIDE OF IMMIGRATION MATTER

SAN FRANCISCO. April 20.
Defending Japan's position In
The protest against certain
workings In the Burnett IrrrI-
grafton bill. X. X. kswakarl.
japanese author and student,
today gave the United Press .
statement regarding the sltus-
tIon. He has published . num-
Der Of books on ArerIcsn-Jsp-
sness relations and Oriental az
fairs.
"In reading the Newspaper
accounts Of Japanese protest
on certain phrases Of the Bur
nett bill, two points must be
kept In mind" he said.
First the Burnett bill n In real
NJ japanese exclusion bill d..
sected particularly against the Jap
onese.
Secondly. Japan's intention In
protesting against II Is not TO seek.
either Immediately or eventually.
nee immigration OF her nationals
INTO this country.
Regard Bill as Challenge
The Burnett bill docs not name
the Japanese among the races II
wants TO exclude. but proposes TO
exclude all aliens ineligible to cit.
Eenship.
On Its face. the provision is ap-
plicanle to all AsiatlcsL In reality.
however. It hits especially the Jap
anese.
That II why Japan thinks the
Dill Ia q direct challenge to Japan's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
SLe4tor:g TsQ Ga@79t'in &vx

ance. have not done 90.
Please tell me, Miss Grey, II II
would be all right for me to call
her up, and, II not, how can I see
her and talk to her, for she really
impressed me very much.
=. c. NJ.
A.-As long as you have been
properly introduced to the girl,
you can with perfect propriety
make an effort TO further the ac-
quaintance. The girl may be just
as anxious as you are for this. but
society has not given her the priv
ilege OF taking the initiative.
"a young friend Of mine
brought an old "hundred-dollar"
bill TO me just now to see " I could
tell her what its value would be
now, or " II would pass at all. Il
has The Confederate States Of
America" upon II. Can you tell US
N II would pass now, or what its
value Is? AN INQUIRER.
A.-Confederate currency has no
commercial value whatever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

honor a. we'll as to her insincerity
In sdhering to the gentlemen 8
agreement
The second point IL equally inn
portant.
Lot no American think for q mo-
ment that the japanese protest
against the Burnett bill signifies
Japan's intention to remove the bar
put upon the immigration of her
nationals.
Japan IL, OF her own accord.
willing 10 restrict the emigration
OF her subjects 10 these shores and
has faithfully adhered 10 the gen
tlemen's agreement
Willing to Renew Pact
TT the u. s. approaches her in
manner that will not injure her
susceptAilities. japan will be glad
to renew the gentlemen's agree
ment In 1928, when IL terminates.
what she resents Is an unnec-
essary affront. such as is implied
In the immigration bill.
The Japanese government
thinks, and with good reason. that
II has done everything to meet
Americas wish in the matter OF
immigration.
Naturally. she does not under.
stand why IL has to be made an
object OF such a thinly yelled insult
at me hands OF American legis-
lators.
III the utterances OF Japanese
statesmen and publicists indicate
anything. they Indicate that japan
IA smenabie 10 any friendly con-
ference on the question Of immi-
grafton"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

wife and his whereabouts have not
been known for five years, 10 the
wife Is good a. divorced. or Will
she have 20 obtain a divorce In or
der TO be lawfully free? After this
length Of time. could she lawfully
take her former name without any
court proeeedlngs7
MRS. e. c. n.
Alt Will be necessary for her
to obtain a divorce in order to be
free from the marriage bond. At
the time she obtains her divorce,
she may have her maiden name re
stored.
o.-l<am a young man 81. Sew
ersl weeks ago ! met a Girl at a
dance. whom I wanted TO meet for
a long time, having noticed her on
the street many times. danced
one dance with her. Since then, I
have thought Of her great deal,
and have been almost tempted to
call her up several times. but as l
do not think that would be proper,
especially on such short scquaint-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

crime. and Blanca has fallen 10 the
lot OF Cornella Glass. a student at
the University OF Washington.
The entire force OF tho Seattle
company will be brought into this
production: several OF the Tacoma
company will appear hero for the
first time.
Tho musical portion Of the festi.
val promises TO be inspiring.
On Monday might the Press Club
Glee singers will officiate: wetnes.
day and Friday nights will be taken
care OF by members OF the Standard
Grand Opera company: Tuesday,
Thursday. Saturday and Sunday
nights and the two matinees will be
cared for by the Choral Art club
PALACE HIP
Tho delayed a week by Increased
alterations and improvements over
those originally planned for. Man.
ager Joseph Muller OF the new
Palace Hip theatre. Second ave. at
Spring st formerly the Empress)
Saturday announced tho formal
opening will take place Sunday.
May Z, Mt ! o'clock. The offering
VIII be ak California Hippodrome
Circuit vaudeville acts. For extra
measure. there will be a motion
picture feature The motion pic.
ture feature offerings viii change
twice weekly. on Sunday and Wed.
nesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

ARE s~-ond largest In tho world. and cost
$3.50 900.
That our imports and exports In 1918
were worth SAL. ios .aoa.
That seattle has tho largest clay
products, shoe. Jcw-ir, aud condensed
milk plants. drydoeks, fisheries. flour.
coal. lumber and ship building isdustri~.
ON the Pacific coast.
That se@iti. has tn. largest building
outside Of New York.. - steri~~ bish.
That We have eta transeon tin~ptai rail-
roads. NJ steamship lines.
That We are tho gateway 10 tho Orient
and Alaska.
And that our power rate for industri-.
is lower than Niagara.
And then. OF course. he always
shows them thru the Northern Pa.
.clfic's commIssary department be-
fore he drops them at their hotel.
He's loyal booster. In Dave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

o. s. Tobias, who does more lndl.
viduai boosting for Seattle than
any man In town.
drive around town for two hours
and never pass shack" saws
Dave. Believe me. my guests see
Seattle at It's best"
Among the million things Dave
has at his tongues end to tell the
visitors are these facts:
That seattle covers 81 square miles 81
park system, .s0a acres.
That seattle has 70 playground.
sev~nty-two public tennis courts.
A municipal golf eours~.
Thr~~ municipal bathing heuses.
That Seattle IL the hest lighted city
in the country. with ~ miles Of ein.ter
lights.
That the city gets pure mountain water
from Cedar river, with tho watershed
patroiied ts see that sanitary conditions
prevail.
That the climate is equsbie. sd the
death rate lowest in tho country.
That all milk 10 tested bcfor~ sutey4sg
the city.
That We havs 40 mile. Of adequate
and complete scwcsing.
That we have sts high schools and :,
graded schools, with ss.oaa pupiis.
That the University Of Washington
campus covers ass acres.
That the Lake Washington canal locks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
GR0CERS give DANCE

Grocers at Bellevue will give a
community dance in that town Sat.
urday night. TO raise money 10
pay off the Commercial Club build.
ing debt. A special ferry will leave
Leschi park Mt S O'Clock and return
nj midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
900 SEE PUPILS PLAY

Tho Franklin High School Ora
matte club played AS You Like It"
to 300 people in the school audito.
rum. Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

Owe are five girls and would
like to serve q course dinner. one
course st each house. Would you
please print In your column what
would be appropriate TO serve at
each house for each eoursc7 We
would like 20 have the answer as
soon as possible. Thanking you In
advance, FIVE GIRLS.
A.-The first course may consist
OF fruit cocktail, which Is made as
follows: Remove pulp from grape
fruit. and mix with shredded pine
ample. bananas cut In slices and
slices cut In quarters. and straw
berries cut in halves. using half as
much pineapple and banana ss
rrapefruit. and allowing four straw
berries 10 each serve. Pour over
this white grape Juice. Chill thor
oily. serve In double cocktail
glasses. and garnish With candied
cherries and leaves.
Serve chicken soup and Saline
waters for the second course.
The third course may be apple
and celery salad. with brown bread
sandwiches or cheese suaws.
Let the fourth course be sand
witches (any kind and coffee.
The fifth and last course may be
ice cream and cake or a dainty
frozen cream pudding.
Dear Miss Grey: ! would like TO
correct a slight error which appear
ed in your columns short time
since. In regard TO the grapefruit,
sometimes called Pomeio and shad-
dock. This dellghtsome fruit
grows slnsly and also In clusters OF
from three TO six, like grapes. a.
its name would imply. II 10 native
Of Southeast Asia. but Is extensive
ly grown In Florida. along with 9TH
or citrus and semI-troplcal fruits.
II Is not an uncommon sight to see,
a small tree OF but 2Ia or 3 Inches
in diameter at the base and but six
or seven feet high, producing a
dozen or more large fruits (averag-
inu from one to two pounds
aplece) In clusters OF from three to
five each, hence the most common
name-erapefrult. Respectfully.
JESSE A. BEAN.
o.-If q husband has deserted a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
DECLARE wife SANE

Mrs Mary Seung, wife OF a
wealthy Chinese canneryman, who
was declared insane 10 days ago.
will be released as sane Monday
at the request OF the prosecutors
office.
After Drs. Lillian Irwin and
Helen q. Babcock adjudged her
mentally unsound. Mrs. Seung de-
clared the whole case was a sub
terfuge OF her husband TO get her
out OF the country.
She would have been deported
to China, had not Judge Ronald
appointed Drs A. =. Calhoun and
ID. A. Nicholson to examine her.
They found her sane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
give 'STR0NGHEART'

A big audience appreciated the
Alpha Literary society's playing OF
"Strongheart" at the Broadway
high school Friday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

With 40 knocked-dovn box cars,
400 tons OF spelter. 1000 tons OF
spikes and considerable machinery,
the japanese Keishin Maru lett
here Friday for Vladivostok.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
CHANGE SAIL DATES

beginning May -. the steamers
Congress and Queen will change
sailing dates 10 Mondays. instead
OF Tuesdays. arriving In San Fran
cisco on Thursday mornings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
For
EMERGENCIES

When you have a bilious at
tack, or when you feel illness
coming on-promptly move the
bowels, start the liver working
and put your entire digestive
system in good shape with a
dose or two of the time-tested
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29
DANCE AT LESChI

Seattle letter carriers and their
friends, numbering more than
I 900, danced at the annual post
mems ball, at Leschi pavilion. Fri
day night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-04-29

arsess Sale Of Any Medicine In the World.
Sold everywhere. In bozes. Toe. 2be.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

q. S. Land Once at Denvci. Colorado
June %. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Philip Weftzei. ol
ksota. Colorado. who on December z, 1912: make
To~n.hp n. Range so w. s p. Meridian. has
led notice Of tatsntiOn to make three proof 10
establish claim to the land above described before
u. S. Commissioner Clyde l.. Stanley. at keota.
Colo. on the day Of Aug. t0l6.
Claimant name. Witnesses: Henry Defines.
Ceoras Speaker John Speaker IT,. Henry Moore.
ali Of keot1. Colo.
- MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

IT, s. Land Once at Sterling. Colo
Notice Is hereby given that Charles ~. Haney. Of
Keota. Colo. who on October l. 1909. August s.
1914 made homestead entries. No. O9i5S. O2l3i4
for ElSW1. Sci. Section 2i. Township 9 n. Range
intention to make three year proof: to establish
claim to the land above described. before Y S
on the eleventh day Of September. 1916.
Claimant names as witnssses: Robert S. Gamble
David W. Schoonover, James A. Rumsey. William
n. Bowles. all of keota. Colo.
IS A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado


u. s. Land Once at Sterling. Colorado
June 10. 1916.
Notice b hereby given that Charles H. Bel. OF
Kaufman. Colo. who on Noxsmhes Is. 1911.
22. Township II n. Range So w. 6 p. Meridian.
has filed notice Of intention to make final three year
proof to establish claim TO the land above described
before u. S. Commissioner. Clyde L. Stanley. at
AvAlo. Colo. on the ~ day Of August. 1916:
Claimant names as witnesses: Martin Larsen.
Frank HeifneT. Andrew Smith. Elizabeth Owens. all
Of Kaufman. Colo.
IL AF BROWNS Register.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

July 26. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Alfred N: Durbin. Of
OF Keota Colo. who. on October %. 1909. April
q, 1913 made homestead entry No. O9A96.
Ol884S, for SEi Section 81. and SW! Section 33.
Township 10 north. Range 50 west 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention to make final
three year proof establish claim to the land above
described. before United States Commissioner. at
keota. Colorado. on the 18th day Of September.
1916.
Claimant names a< witnesses: Fred Ashdown.
Kelly X Fortune. Rose NJ. Durbin. Eliza j. Durbin.
an of keota. Colorado.
7s AT. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land OAiee at Sterling. coIorad

u. s. Land O01Ce II StefIn3. (OOSAuO
June 20. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that BENJAMIN A. Rho.des.
Of Keot1. Colo. Who on Sept. 20. 1912. made
homestead entry. No. Ol795O. for NiSWi. NWa.
Section Z. and SlSW3. Section s. Township 9 ~.
Range 50 W., r. Meridian has filed notice OF In
tention to make final three year proof to establish
claim to the land above described before U: 5.
Commissioner. Clyde L. Stanley. at keota. Colo.
on the Is day Of August. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Carl VanHooScn.
Charles E. Andrew William j. Simms David w
II A. F. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Once At Denver. Colora

o.. >.
July. l0 1916
Notice = hereby given that Emma l DwyeT. q
Orchard, Colo who on August 2. 1913. made
homesiead entry. No. ol8778. Tor WI Section ~:
Township North. Ranxe 60 West. Principal
Meridian has filed notice Of intention to make three
ysaY proof 10 establish claim TO the land above de-
scYibed before Clerk District Court. at f. MORAN,
on the 9 day Of Sept. 1916
Claimant names witnesses: w. ID. keety. Of
Weldona. Colo; Eliza ID. Irwin Of Goodrich. Colo:
Grace KeeIy. Of Weidona. Colo: Harry Boardman.
IS MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u s. Land Office at Sterling Colo.
July l9. 1916
Notice Is hereby given that Henry W; FoIek. Of
homes.ead entry. No O157SO. for NJ. Section 1.
Township Q n. Range So w. Principal Meridian.
has flied notice OF intention to make hna three year
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before u. s. Commissioner. Clyde L.
Stanley. at keota. Colo. on the llth day Of SEP
tembe1, 1916.
Ciaj,nant names as w,tnesses: John Deal. Fred
Ashdown Amos Erickson.s William B. Sears. all OF
76 A. F. BROWNS. REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1916-08-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

u S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
June l9. 1916
Notice Is hereby given. that Marion H. Peake. Of
stead entry, No Ol77O7. for NJ. Section 8. Town
ship North. Range 81 West. 9Th Principal Mer-
idian has filed notice Of intention to make three
proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before u. S. Commissioner Clyde L. STAN
ley. at AvaIo. Colorado. on the IA day Of August.
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur Faulhaber.
Ceoree Fauihaber. Willis B. Amos. Leon E. Sling
ssiand an Of Cifdkd. Nebraska.
u A. F. BROWNS. Register.