davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
POODLES SHOULD NOT
TAKE BABIES PLACE,
PREACHER DECLARES
Lenten Speaker Asserts "Abso-
lutte Refusal of Parenthood
Violates Scriptural
Injunction"
QUOTES FROM BIBLE

Poodles were never intended to take the
place Of children. and advocacy of birth
rate control is In violation Of the laws of
the Scriptures, according to statements
made by the Rev. J. Chantry Hoffman In
a forceful Lenten sermon today at Old
st. Johns Lutheran Church This was
the fourth OF n series of remarkable ad-
dresses on the christian Family" The
subject today was THE Parental Ideal"
Absolute refusal Of parenthood," said
Mr.. Hoffman, violates the Scriptural in.
junction to be fruitful and multiply
Advanced thinkers advocate the con-
troll Of the birth rate This is in direct
opposition to the obligation Of the MARITAL
relation. These exponents are not SO nu-
merous as they are noisy. They are not
so impressive as they are insstent They
use every means to proclaim their teach
ingS The public must see their arguments
in the press and the magazines. This has
become a menace to growing boys and
girls. They should doubtless be acquainted
with the mysteries Of their being, hut the
best teachers are the parents.
"Poodles were never intended to take
the place of children" he continued.
Gods gift Of children makes the home
an oasis in lifes desert and they are
the stars that cheer the hearts Of the
wearied workers tollinE in the night.
Gods estimate of the child is to be
found in the Child of Bethlehem; the atti-
tude of Jesus is seen in the blessing of
little children and in making one of them
a living text for a most searching ser.
mon to self.satisfed religionists Of all
ages. A little child shall lead parents
to the heights Of hollest living.
BABIES BRING DEVOTION
"Parenthood Is transforming. The
tickle and frivolous maiden Is changed
into the mother with the shining face
the light-hcarted, self-lovlng youth Is
changed into the serene and Sacrificing
father. The parental ideal is realized in
obedience to God through reverence for
His fourth commandment. This means
must be children to honor them. Father
and mother are most precious family
names, and the prodlgal son and daughter
are brought back through the memories
Of fathers devotion and mothers re-
nunciation."
Here Mr.. Hoffman sounded n warning as !
70 the training of children
children he said ARE to he instruct !
I'd in the things of the Bible; they are !
10 be reared in the fear of the Lord
hey are to be cOnsecrated through pray |
n to their Saviour. The rod of Chastise- !
nent must not be unused when correc- |
ion is needed. Precept and practice unite |
n showing the children the way they |
should go, and this is to be done so that |
he habit of virtue and piety and Conse- /
ration is fixed. Foolish fondness often |
eads to the path of destruction"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
KNOWLEDGE AND RELIGION
They Do Not Conflict, Says Bishop
Williams in Lenten Sermon

Religion and complete knowledge never
conflict according to the Rev. Or. Charles
u. Williams, Bishop of Michigan, in a
Lenten sermon today at st. Stephens
Church, 10th street above Chestnut.
"It requires intelligence" said Doctor
williams ito keep rational, reason
able and vital religious faith, and such a
faith Is the highest form and mark OF
intelligence.
You think you have ceased to believe
because you know. II is simply because
you do not know enough. AS Lord Bacon
said: "a little knowledge leadeth away
from God Much knowledge leadeth back
to His BOSOM Therefore be patient until
the process Is complete and this tyranny
OF darkness is over.
Don't imagine because you have gath
cred together a scrap heap of childish
notions, ancient theologies and exploded
dogmas and theories and applied your in
telligence and knowledge TO them and
found them wanting, that you have there
fore settled the question Of religion. Read
the best books of the master minds who
are reinterpreting our theology for us in
broader. profounder terms In the light
of modern knowledge. l am not afraid
to set these books before any learned
mind or in the light Of any modern
They will stand the test"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

have holy howlers and shouters ard roll
ers and tongues, where they eabble like
fowls in a barn yard and then tell you
they have their Pentecost Others are off
on Russelllsm and their no-hell theories /;
they willingly believe his lie and disbe-
lleve Gods word. Others are lead away
with Eddyism. Nothing is real It is only
imagination II takes no brains at all to
believe her nonsense.
HITS BOOZE AGAIN.
Others lose their power by double
dealing. They try to play with the world.
They vote for the liquor license, or COM
promise with the traffic, and then expect
God to give them power. They are to be
found more in the ballroom than the
prayer-meeting. They try to bluff God
and get Him to change His mind. We
must act honestly with the Lord If we are
TO have His power. That Is the only way.
The spirit is given to them who believe
and TO them who obey. How sublimely II
all IS. Friends, have done with everything
that would offend and trust the Lord He
will surely give you power
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
DIR. TOMKINS' SERMON
Says God Promises Aid Through Ad-
vice of Others

God promises to help us through the
advice which others give and through the
calls of the world"
This was the contention made today by
the Rev. DR.. Floyd W Tomkns. in his
sermon, Lord, What wouldst Thou Have
ME Do?" at Old St Paul's Church, Sd
street below Walnut
God sent Paul TO the city and to
Ananias," said Doctor Tomlins, "in order
that he might learn what he ought to do.
God bids us to try to find out for our
selves and through the advice of others
what He would have us to do.
what n glorious opportunity opens be-
fore the man when God answers his ques-
tion. He sees the world waiting for him
to come and help it. Cries of need suf-
fering. waiting for sympathy, sickness,
waiting for healing-all of these appeal
to him. There is no end of opportunity
for service"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

psonlo psgsl sort OF ziesfeid show ISSsn Ss ~ bsu4
LYR1cz",The Only Girl" +, ,, -
bY Victor Herbert and Hngslesl son,sdy.
ago. S"!9 our 1n w,Iass9s ns9s play Of few so.:cs
BRosADe,P SsAAD Pollyanna,," with pa,-,,,.
E6ne sh.asnnpon and Herbert Kss.c collinss
ness N sentimental thoroysR
ApELPHr-"The New Irenr,,t,. b,
insham Msgis;n Mgf; IRaG5meF Rf5aefFIew w Ross ArH.. w
ayG ay BY wnoSRsi S1SRiTtSn sfS & 4oTTsal1 Ta
sdsptStiop y iFG9sTE GsorEEe NJ MeMssSsSss.s Msssssr s.r.
fto9nSS ts9nS, musical comedy Wit popular niss car
.- PHoToPLAYs
sT,Ai.NISLEY-.Thursday FRIDAY M, g.
C6ls-c Ihe Code of Marcia Gray wTth p ssSsItg.tssy
ARcADIA--An week. "Ruuo,. 49,
ksS Boew WIN ssssis 9sr5sSae rsTsgEn ssEn
pAf,Gc,E,-2rb,,r.su,p Nrsga use, drama Of the wss
The Black List" with Gs Bisnc9bncd ana Saturday.
VAUDEVILLE.
kEITH, H,s-1.illian Russell Harry r,...
Dancers Fred ATda,R Adi9p ana SHe6SSns e6mnss fss.cal
nnlle1mn milTlem Lyons and Yosco. the Chan cIhs
man and Gttry TRree sPH Foo9sm 99me Rica s6sS.
CoLoNIAL-;Paul Conchas, Stan s,.,,.-
%dRSn %@dRs N sf arsd ElrssW,s ssT5Is 3gSzn 'Ta
efts dds EMHySr MSns MeCabG Lever and PoIdaa PoIdaa' 1
Brothers Smith aId ne ,1H and Cameron. DsIly
psS}Si IaSs pJIiio T9ts,s ca EishlnF Ten I'm
S,t,anhops and company, In "Rurgiars'i. 1rsd rayd,
Wibsitebbo91rsrea bb9rraine and Cameron Lloyd 'plii sHs
GLoBEa,%"sidcwalk Cabaret" Jo,,rs ~.
son, o. Connor sisters and Corbisne Wat
the River Front Gilmore and cornrna On
The Girl From Macy's'', Tabar sng ~ In
kubeick Falls and Falls ''u Sraham
GRAND-Ina Clayton and company sf..,.-
ana Norton, Wonder Kettle, Fred and ha,sy ha0slyy
Astntre. Jack Lewis, Parrish and Psv Psnv., hoeia
OSS-KEYS--S Second half OF yyaeis ern srrrn
Trenches" Edward Ford. Jack NJ ri,rm ths
ellie Tilton' Moore and White, Hall and gssiHl'
STOCK. '|
RBOCKER-"Outcastr n dra,
Hubert Henry Davies, The KnIStsrha., ~
blayers. IN ,tnls popular play with Emu.
Smiley In Miss Elsie Fergusons rols ll,,n'ly "
Miriam. iVe OF
Crisis" a drana,i,.,,.
of Winston Churchills novel 'rba haaucu
Players, presenting this drama with p,nass tprns
Robinson and George Arvine playing "vtn vk
leads. ''"s me
BURBEsoUB.
DUMONT' 'S-Dumont's NfInstrels, in sati,.,
matters of current interest. oe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
MOTHER LOVE TOO
STRONGFOR CONSCIENCE
In "The Woman's Law" New
Pathe Film, No Sacrifice Is
Too Big to Save Her Child
Br the PhotopIay Editor


Aim in hve parts. An adaptation Of the
story by Mrs, Thompson Released MarGn ,tlri = !,
KEITH EdFeTton. Sqto his double duncan MeRae
Her son''s' '.''''''... ...''''' 'JHch ou'''
There Is one emotion stronger than any
custom or convention Of man, one i'm
pulse which will break any law Of God
or man, one feeling which rises supreme
in any crisis and which will make any
sacrifice. That Is the love OF mother
for her child
Animals will fight to defend their young.
But women will sacrifice themselves or
other people, will stoop to deceit and
even crime to save their children. Such
n love as this was Gail Orcutts in The
woman's Law" the latest Pathe Gold
Rooster film.
Finding herself the wife of murderer
she, a woman Of the highest moral tone
in all her dealings, deliberately sacrifices
another man to save her child the stigma
of the notoriety of his fathers crime.
Florence Reed, always emotlonally and
dramatically effective Is Gail, the mother.
Her portrayal of this striking role Is full
Of fiery melodramatlc gestures, just lit
tie overdone, but thrilling by their very
violence. Ono feels that her own feelings
are so Intense mere gestures will not ex-
press them.
Duncan McRae on the other hand, is
repression itself In the dual role Of George
Orcutt and Keith Edgerton. The contrast
between his methods and Miss Reeds
makes their scenes all the more convinc-
ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16

The alumni of the class of 1911, of the
college of the University of Pennsylvania
last night held a smoker at the Adelphia.
r. l.. Thompson acted as postmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Theatrical Baedeker

PLAYS.
GARRICK-"Tt Pays 10 Advertise" with
Louise Drew. Grant Mitchell and Ben John
son. a farce by Cohan and Harris, in
on his pct idea Of publicity to make money
FoRREST-"2leEfed Tolies of 1915. with
Ina Glare. Bert Williams, Leon Errol w.
S. Fields. Ed Wynn VIII West. Here we
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
WEST PHILADELPHIA

MAT. DAILY. . p. NJ. &c.
DIAMONDS ARE TRUNrP"-3-ReeI seliE.
"A Life's Chase" 3-reel Biograph
THEM WAS GOOD OLD DAYs"-Comedv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
Bull's-eyye!

Every and then-not often-a band plays some
thing that sends funny creepy little shvers up and down
your spine-your blood seems to tingle-and there's
catch in your throat It's great sensation when it comes
and you can't fool yourself about it.
A good deal the same sort of feeling came to you as
boy when you read of the wonderful dongs of your pet
hero of the plains.
Maybe you and your best pal talked it all over (espe-
cay the day you had both been in trouble schoo and
decided very definitely about going West and "showng
en-. Pistols in those talks of yours were always
Fguns" and rifles "Wnchesters" 'repeaters.' Very
serious talks they were-vey exciting and very excited
And then, the thing got big for you, and you fell
silent as you and your pal stared with faces off into
the setting before parting with word and grip of
two dirty, straining little fists.
Well-it has all come true.
In "Let Katy Do Tt tiny, tow-headed youngster
does all the things you aoanfed to do.
All by himself he off the mines and works the
levers of the Winchesters that hold back Mexican
horde while our troopers are tearing the plains
the rescue.
And you get those wonderful creeps in the
spine that you get from the rattle of drums unless all
the "boy' has died in your heart, which God forbid
"Katy"-mother of none, foster mother of seven
is one of the girls that is "brck" to boys always
Yes-it's bull's-eye, this picture Nothing flashy
pretentious in any ofit,-a simple and direct as
the title The runaway horses and wreck at the railway
crossings the mine in Mexico with battery of repeater
the Mexican bandits and United States Regulars are all
matter-of-fact and real and necessary.
"Let Katy Do 1t" is Triangle picture that has been
"reeased for several weeks Several hundred thousand
people havealready and of them remember it.
We are advertising it now, after you know it, so that
you may measure other Triangle productions by what
you know of this one
- One reason people like
81 them is that the men pro-
= ducing them Grifith-Ince
nSSAa -Sennett-are so human
SS-SS-zs. sfa4 have much of the healthy
N American boy in them that
Z. 80 their work is that way, too
SNNNHL ~ Another reason is the
A%\WAI4M@1 charm of the women who play
MM$A%MASY in Triangle productions
A%&$@&S$S Here some of thems
&SSSSSESS$& Bessie BaHscals
: WZsASA Lillian GlA sesna Owen
ENF@S<x Enid M.rEsy
& >: =: !, : =. !; :. ::
D.. r4...,. ,,...1a. WFIIH cORP'EW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-03-16
PARCEL POST
A Telegram
for You?
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.

Perhaps there is a tele-
gram for you at one of the
telegraph Offices that has
not been delivered. Look in
the first column of the
Want Ad section of today's
Ledger and see if your
name is there. Get the
habit Of reading this list
dailY. thus making sure
tssI you get I'll the tele-
grams intended for you.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-09

visit in n. Y. and Canada and plans
to teach at Ft. Morgan next year il
she be permitted to recross the bor-
der. Miss Stauffer and Miss Dominy
plan to go west. The former will visit
in California, and the latter will enter
Oregon university. Miss Stauffer will
have charge of A division of 1st grade
again.
Miss Burnett and Miss Moore will
probably enter the Gunnison Normal
school for the summer. Miss Briney,
Miss Matthews, Miss Shield and Mrs.
Atkinson will spend the greater por-
tion of the summer at home.
Miss Lila B. Gardner, a graduate
Music, and an instructor of some ex-
perience, has been elected to succeed
Miss Driskill as teacher of music and
art. Other new instructors are Miss
Clara Bell from Montrose and Miss
Esther White of Delta, for rades, and
Miss Edna whitford for rades and
orchestra training.
Delta has a right to be proud of her
public schools, the present year has
The Delta independent., 1916-06-09

been one of the best in the history of
the school, and juding from the large
number of teachers who plan to be
away during the summer making
special preparations for their work,
the school year of 1857 will doubt
less be a most successful one.
Superintendent Homberger and his
excellent corps of assistants are deter
mined that every effort shall be made
to further the interests of the Delta
schools and in this educational work
the faculty and the board of education
shall be glad to receive suggestions
and constructive criticisms from the
public.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-09
Some Went | lone and Some
to Friends, Some to Return and
Some to be Absent Next Year

ton in the Florence, Arizona, schools
next year,
Miss Royce and Miss Horton plan
to remain in Delta until after the
chautauqua to boost for this enter
tainment. After this session closes
they plan to go to eastern part of the
state They will return to their work
in the fall.
Miss Park, head of domestic science
department, Mr.. Yeoman, principal of
Lincoln building, Miss Wonders, Miss
Briggs, Miss Chapman and Mrs. Cum
mings plan to spend the summer at
the State Teachers College. They
will fill their same positions in the
Delta schools next year.
Mr.. Kramer, head of the manual
training department, goes to Iowa for
the summer. He is reelected.
Mr.. Shelledy. principal North Delta
schools, returns to Iowa to enter Wes-
leyan College.
Miss Ault goes to San Marcial, N.
NJ. her home and will teach there
next year.
Miss Evans goes to her home in
Gunnison for the summer. She has
accepted her position, fifth grade,
in our schools for the ensuing year.
Miss Ingersoll and Miss Myers both
will visit in the east. The former in
N. Y. and the latter in Ohio. Both of
these ladies will attend the National
Educational association which con-
venes in New York City early in July
These ladies have had a long teach
ing experience in the Delta schools
and are to be congratulated that they
shall attend the N. E. A. They will
fill their same positions next year.
Miss Adams and Miss Conklin have
plans that will take them east for
the summer. Miss Adams goes to
Baltimore and Miss Conklin to Wash
ington, D. c. They assure us that they
will be here for their school work
next fall. Miss Mcintosh plans to
The Delta independent., 1916-06-09
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.
. . . 80 .

Children's Day exercises will take
the place of the regular church SER
vices next Sabbath morning, begirning
at IL O'Clock. Sunday school will meet
as usual. Miss Pears and her class
have charge OF the program.
Mrs. Craig and Mrs. Blaine we're
hostesses to the Calendar club which
met in the basement OF the. annex"
Tuesday afternoon, to the accompani-
ment of tattoo of hammers over
head. accumulated occasionally by the
clatter of falling board: But as
that Is music which pleases the ear"
its promise OF the early completion
OF the building made the sounds seem
musical. The afternoon was spent
socially and in planning future ac-
tivities. with refreshments at the
close. Miss Agnes Walker. with Miss
Eleanor Kurz as accompanist. sahg
two much appreciated solos. Miss
Agnes is spending n weeks vacation
at home, but returns in few days
TO Gunnison, where she will resume
school work for the summer term.
The Priscilla class spent a pleasant
afternoon Friday at the home OF Mrs.
Roy Dowd, with Mrs. Ehrgott assist.
ing hostess. Officers for the coming
year we're elected as follows: Mrs.
Ben Elliott, president; Mrs. l. C. Eail,
vice.president; Miss Anna Norborg,
! secretary and treasurer. The class
decided to assume the payment for
one of the new windows.
The Delta independent., 1916-06-09

Superintendent Homberger was Of
fered a position in the State Normal
at Gunnison for the summer but de-
clined that he might attend the sum-
mer session of the State Teachers
College. Mr.. Homberger spends each
alternate summer in some leading edu-
cational institution. Last summer he
taught in the Weatherford (Okla.)
Normal. He will return to Delta early
in August to make preparations for
the opening of our schools in Septem-
ber.
Mr. Hendershot, principal of the
high school, plans to employ most of
his vacation on his ranch near Cedar
edge He knows where to find de-
lightful place for the summer. Mr..
Hendershot will again be at the head
of our high school.
Miss Cox, assistant principal, of the
high school, goes to her home in Den
yer for the summer. She will fill the
same position in our high school next
session Miss Cline, will spend the
summer in Wisconsin, returning to
take up her work the first of Septem-
ber.
Mr.. Mock, head of the science de-
partment, and his mother left Tues
day for their summer home at Cas-
cade, Colorado. We regret to lost Mr.
Mock from the faculty as he is very
capable man. His work will be taken
up by Mr.. Foster who has specialized
in this line of work. Mr.. Foster will
spend the summer in the State Tea
chers' College.
Miss Cleveland, head English de-
partment, Miss Foster, Latin, Miss
Crisenberry, German, will return to
their homes for the summer at Boul-
der, Lincoln, Neb, Mt. Gilead, Ohio.
These ladies will take up their res
pective departments in our high school
next fall.
Miss Driskill of the music and art
deartments viii; hold similar posi-
The Delta independent., 1916-06-09
Roll of Honor.

The following students have been
neither absent nor tardy during the
school year of 1856.
High School List
Matte Blackburn Eva Dugger
Anna Ross Goran Raichart
Mary McMullin Evalena Willis
Raymond Law Paul Shelton
Lillian Greenwell Ruth Isensee
Edith Kesling Esther Rector
Edith Welch Clarence Gunsolus
Homer Law Edmund Stabler
Tennessee Atchley Helen Gunsolus
Katherine Amsbary
Grade School List
Clarence Bruton Charles Fulgum
Bennie Mudd Edwin Mathers
Margaret Hartig Alfred Kyffin
Arthur Dixon Dorothy Wonders
Ruth King Leta Kimbley
Bertha Gum Blanch Gilbert
Helen Mudd Ruth Gum
Agnes Kehoe Ethel Williams
Dorsal Smith Alice Burch
Urlda Hull Irma Griffith
Edith KurZ Glare Brown
Alvin Ewing Clarence Mueller
Raymond Farmer Xerxes Stone
Olive Walker Walter Hatcher
Harry Hewlett Grace Stewart
Irene Alcorn Gordon Fulghum
Eula Alcorn Elizabeth Hatcher
/ Emma Holbrook Walter George
Helen Miller Margaret Mathers
Esther Watts Fern Strawhecker
Shirley Ehrgott Ellsworth Skinner
| Marion Alcorn Dorothy Mccartney
Catherine Fitzgerald
The Delta independent., 1916-06-09

Denver Friend Don't you find Il
hari work keeping up your lawns Mr..
Arvada?" "s.ot , bit OF IT," replied
he suburban'te "rhe fact Ia the
grass grows so fast here I've job to
keep my lawns ooNn."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
Notice For Publication

Coal. Act 6. 22-1O Serial No
0132S4
Department of the Interior, U. S,
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
June 9th 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Caroline L. Hesser,
of Brockway, Montana, who on
Oct. 8. 1911, made homestead en-
try No. 0132S4, for SW4, S3NW4,
lots 8, 4, Section 2, Township Is N.
Range 46 +. M. P. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Peter Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner
at Circle. Montana, on the Is day
of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John M johnson, Herschel Inghram
Emmett Hesser all of Brockway.
Mont. Flitz Mason of Circle, Mont.
G. w. Myers, Register.
First pub. June 9th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
Notice for Publication

Coal. Act 6-22-10 Serial NJ
O19O75
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office at Miles City, Mont
June 6, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that
Otto j. Hoffmaster
of Union, Montana, who on June
25, 1918 made homestead entry No.
O19075 for W3SW4, Section ID,
Township II N, Range so E., M.
P. Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three year proof,
to establish cloim to the land above
described, before Peter Rorvik, U.
S. Commissioner at Circle, Mont,
on the 10 day of July. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lysle G. Pullen, John S. Friedlund,
Glen D. Englebright, Levi D.
all of Union, Mont.
G. w. Myers, Register.
First pub. June 9th.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

COaI-Act 6-22-1O
Serial No. 015096
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Miles City. Mont, May 20, 1916
Notice is hereby given that Eugene T.
Kirchner, of Circle, Montana, who on
July 8, 1912, made Homestead entry No.
015096 for SWA NWA, SWA, VIZ SEA.
SEA SEA, Section 26, Township 1SN.,
tie ef inteton r. ak thre na Sea ien nr no
to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Peter Rorvik, U. S. Com
missioner, at Circle, Mont, on the list day
of July, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: Rudolph
Heide of Union, Mont, Henry Rathje.
Barney Dambly and K. T. Kirchner all
of Circle, Mont.
First publication May 26)
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-06-16
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
COaI-Act 6-22-10
Cz-;zr n1nnoo

Serial Nos. O1293s-of3522
Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office at Miles City, Mont, May 20, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer E.
Motif, of Circle, Montana, who on Dec g.
1911, made Homestead entries No. 012939
and 013522. for S1s NJ, ny Sh, Section
90 Township 20N., Range 49E., M. p.
Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described, before Peter
Rorvik, u. S. Commissioner, at Circle,
Mont. on the Sd day of July, 1916.
Elliott, John Bickerstoff Fred johnson
and Lawrence Maloney all of Circle, Mon
tana.
G. W. MYERS, Register
First publication May 26)