davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

APPEALS TO SOLDIERS.
Editor FL PasO Herald:
In our endeavOrs to promote the in
terests and happiness Of our country
let us follow the lesson so dearly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

really came to FL Paso to write war
news-but there isn't any war TO write
about, so I have decided to stay and
tell you all about the interesting news
I find in the shops, the hotels and
about town.
OF course my first sensation about
Texas was to marvel at its vastness.
Back home we can climb in a motor
and be in the next state in a couple
of hours, but here you can spend a
whole months income in railroad fares
and still be in TeXasi But 1 like it
heaps-and I'm going to stay If you
are pleased with my stories VIII you
write and tell me what you think of
my department?
I want to be of real service to the
rounding states, so I am going TO ask
you to send TO me any time you wish
TO buy something you see advertised
in my columns or elsewhere in The
Herald II you wish TO ask about the
prices Of various garments. want sug
gestious for frocks, party favors- gifts.
etc. 1 will be glad to answer your
queries personally
I don't want the men to think I'm
running this department solely for the
women folks-Tm not I can buy mems
things just as well as women's. and l
don't want you 10 hesitate to send to
me for any article you want
There are so many, many things I
want to tell you this week. Now that
we are acquainted I suppose you'll be
interested in some of the things that
have happened TO me since I arrived in
FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

If your suit or your coat isn't
trimmed in fur this fall no one will
believe YOU haven't been cherishing il
for several seasons. The vogue for fur
trimmed suits was prevalent last year.
but the coming season promises to rival
anything in the past Fortunately furs
are within reach OF modest pocket
books on account of the European war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

Peggy Arrives Mt the PasO Del Norte.
NY train was late-of course-and ?
didn't arrive until after midnight 1
was scared too-because I had heard
such terrible things about bandits
making surprise attacks under the
cover Of highland ] was all alone and
didn't know a soul But climbed into
a big taxi and the driver whisked me
away to the Paso del Norte Hotel
When I walked into the lobby my
first impulse was to drop into one of
the big chairs and have good cry
But by the time I had reached the desk
all that feeling vanished There was
the incest young man smiling at me
and he said Good Evening just as
though I had been living at the Paso
del Norte all my life It chased away
that awful homesick feeling and
perked me up lot
never saw such efficiency, Before
I had time TO get over feeling thankful
for that smile I found myself in the
Ioveliest. coolest room The walls were
covered with a dainty. unobtrusively
figured paper There were crisp white
curtains at the windows and a clean,
quiet. green carpet that was soothing
TO look at Another thing about this
hotel which is unusual and which adds
so much to the entire homelike atmos-
phere are the exquisite pictures they
have in each room Genuine imported
hand colored French prints,
I don't know who owns the hotel
hut whenever / hear the name Paso del
Norte il will always make me feel COM
Portable and well taken care of-and
service2 Well. il seems that all you
have to do is Just think of what you
want-and there il is. right before you
So if you ever come to FL Paso. or you
want your relatives looked after prop
erlv when they are in town. tell them
to live at the Paso del Norte-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-09-09

decided trend toward the return of
velours in hat materials and before I
left the east 7 saw many stunning
shapes-both in broad brimmed and
toque styles made out OF this cloth
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
IN WONAV'S REALM
Slick Solicitor
RObS Housewives

Atlanta, Ca, Nov. 6.-Here's a new
Skin game" Be ON the lookout for
it, and if the individual answering the
within description tries to skin you,
sick your bulldog on him or call the
police. Atlantans have just been
stung, and the local police are on the
lookout for the fellows who worked
the game. But they believe their tip
arrived too late, and they are looking
for the crooks to make their appear
ance in other places. Here's the
game:
An exceedingly we'll dressed young
man with perfect manners rings a
residence door bell introduces himself
to the lady of the house as an agent
for we'll known ladies' tailoring firm,
and proceeds to show his samplts.
Almost before she knows it the agent
is busy with tape line, taking her
measurements in detail. He gets her
signature on the dotted line for a
handsome tailor made suit at a re-
markedly low price to be paid weekly
installments. The initial payment is
one dollar, which he collects.
Or, if the man of the house should
answer the bell, the agent will sell
him suit of clothes, and he is likely
to sell both the man and the woman,
if they're both at home.
And wnen he gets his dollar or his
two dollars, he is gone
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
Death Watches In Enul and,

Prisoners under sentence of death
are never left alone for moment. In
England two warders are in attend
ance both day and night to prevent the
possibility Of suicide or escape. Three
clear Sundays of life are allowed to
the murderer after his sentence. Usual.
ly he is hanged upon the Tuesday aft
er the third Sunday. Some visitors are
allowed, but not even the most init
mate relatives may kiss. embrace OF
even take the hand of the prisoner.
During the awful three weeks of wait
ing the condemned man may choose
any food within reason, may smoke
and may read what he likes. Just be-
fore execution he may have drink Of
brandy. A man about to be hanged is
the only person who can hear his own
burial service read.-London Express
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

We have built up a Business of
which we are proud on giving the
Best Goods, and the Best Service at
the Best Prices, and we solicit patron
age on this basis.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
The Price Of Eloqusnce.


The auctioneer held up battered
fiddle.
"What am offered for this antique
violin?" he pathetically inquired. "Look
it over. See the blurred finger marks
Of remOrseless time. Note the stains
Of the hurrying years. To the merry
notes of this fine old instrument the
brocaded danes of fair France may
have danced the minuet in glittering
Versailles. Perhaps the vestal virgins
marched to its stirring rhythms in the
feasts Of Lupercalia. Ha! 1t bears an
abrasion--perhaps touch of fire. Why
this may have been the very fiddle on
which Nero played when Rome burn
ed"
Thirty cents" said red nosed man
in the front row.
"It's yours" cried the auctioneer
cheerfully. What next y'-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
The Various Ages.

In the Greek mythology four-the
golden, self sufficient; the silver. self
indulgent; the braZen, warlike, and
the iron, violent; together with the
heroic, nobly aspirant. between the
third and fourth
In archaeology three-the stone age.
the bronze and the iron.
In history the middle and dark. be-
tween the ancient and the modern.
In Fichte five-of instinct, of law.
Of rebellion, of nationality. Of conform
ity to reason
In Shakespeare seven infancy,
childhood. boyhood. adolescence. man
hood, age. old age
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
Instructions AS To The
Use OF A Gas Stove

all until we explained the value of
the broiler for steaks, bacon, etc. and
as a gas saver by doubling up the
work. The use Of the broiling oven
for the soaring of roasts while bak-
ing is being done in the upper oven
is of great importance to everyone
possessing a gas range. Most women
seem perfectly amazed when we
speak Of cooking vegetables and fruit
in the oven while roasting meats. This
saves so much time and fuel that the
information is greatly valued by
everyone, but it is not at all general
ly known.
I'VE find great many who do not
know that they turn one burner out
when baking. They frequently tell
us that loaf cake, for instance, can?
not be baked without burning, and
when we ask how they have regulated
the oven they acknowledge they used
both burners turned on full, thus
wasting gas and getting unsatisfactory
results. We freqently find women
who are very successful with almost
everything they bake except biscuits
and cookies, two common articles of
food that are greatly appreciated every
where. When we explain that bis
cults and cookies should be baken in
shallow pan. and that a pan with
the ordinary side will prevent the heat
from getting to the bake, they &C.
knowledge that that is exactly where
their mistakes have been made; they
have been baking in too deep a pan.
These may be simple points, but they
are very important ones in trying to
get the very best of service and re-
suits from our appliances."-St. Pet
ersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
IN The CiKCUiT COURT OF THE TENTH
IoDICiAl CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF
/ FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY

FLORIDA. IN AND FOR POLK COUNTY
I'm CHANcERY.-Marion Merriman vs.
Alma ]. McKissock and c. T. McKssock, her
husband
Notice Is hereby given that |, the under
slgned special master In chancery, duly ap-
pointed, will, In accordance with a final de-
cree entered In the said cause on the twenty :
nth day Of September, A. D. 1916 by the
Honorable F. A. Whitney. Judge Of the Tenth
judicial Circuit Of the State OF Florida, Of
Ter Tor sale and sell 10 the highest and best
bidder for cash at public outcry az the
Court House door in Barlow. Polk County. or
Monday, the sixth day Of November d.
1915. the same being a legal sales day and
between the legal hours OF sale the follow
ing described property, located in Polk County
Florida. to wit: Lot FIVE 81 in Block one ~
OF Scott's Lakeland Heights Addition TO the
city Of Lakeland. Florida Said sale will
be made In accordance with the final decree
as above mentioned and said property will
be sold TO satisfy the said final decree at
torney's fee, and the costs Of court
TH0S. w. BRYANT
Master In Chancery.
K. Erickson. Solicitor for Complaint 59ls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
Pity the Poor,

There's no justice in this world for
a poo: nan =
That's right. Here I've got one of
the fastest little ears in this town. and
got enough money to pay fine for
speeding "-Pittsburgh Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
A Pleasant Outlook,

Il wonder why the bride is crying. ="
remarked one of the guests at the wed.
ding. Can it be because she is leav-
ing homer
no. 1t amt that" answered the
brides small brother. She's In love
with the fellow she married, and I
think she's crying cause she feels
sorry for him"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06

Instruction in the use of gas stove
so as to obtain the best results and
save fuel is being given by the rep
resentatives of the city gas depart
ment and it is planned to put on one
.or more demonstrators who will &c
from house to house talking of the aa
vantages of using gas for cooking and
giving instruction in the use of gas
Director Of Utilities r. e. Ludwig
said that at present the gas depart
ment is swamped with new business
but after Christmas, when the demand
for new connections falls of, he pro
poses to do considerable advertising
and will bring demonstration here
Regarding the services of the latter
he said he had talked with a woman
demonstration who made some sugges
4 tions that may be of benefit to users
s.of gas in st. Petersburg. This WON
an said to Mr.. Ludwig:
My experience with women whom
visited to instruct in the use of the
gas range varies very considerably
We find a few who understand using
the baking and broiling ovens of their
gas ranges and have splendid success
with both.
Then. again, there are those who
having used gas range for several
years, always placed their baking on
the bottom of the ovens and burned
everything they tried to bake. Our
instruction has cured this trouble,
though no trouble to themselves, but
with some saving of gas. We find
some people actually trying to bake
In the broiling oven, and many who
would never use the broiling oven al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
A Statistician.

What is a statistician. par
"A statistician. my SON. is a man who
comes to the aid of figures which can
not lie for themselves. "-London Tele-
graph.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
Domestic Bliss.

Mrs. Neighbors-Do you and your
husband live happily together? Mrs
Enpeck-Sure. I'd just like TO see my
husband try not to live happily with
me.-Indianapolis Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-11-06
Effect of Shell Fire.

When q 12-inch shell strikes the
water It throws up splash" higher
than battleship's mast This splash
weighs about 1000 tons, enough to
sink small ship.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
"A L. JOHNSON.

After listening to the read ng Of
The two reports and Mr.. Perkins APP
peal to the convention to let the con
fcrces 20 Back Go work. the delegates
%applaudcd yo~ciferously the chair
mans praise oi .loducnce ~ his coli
l'uru"s argument in favor of the
pfo~r'ssiyos universal 'v~Indldat"
Governor Hiram johnson. former
Attorney General Charles ! BONA
part, 81 Maryland. John VI parker
OF Louisiana aud ~ ;. wilkinson of
Sow york. were introduced IN order
named.
Governor Johnson delivered "a uut"
ul pcssimism IN IN, Uall for peace. hy
telling ne Progressive NOT To- place
800 muDh confidence lu the expires
lions p|nuccrulng Colonel Roosevelt
Iu the report. His remarks voiced
fhr fears ui The radicals hat there
Nls little prospect for au agreement
between the two cunNoutiu. uut his
name on the report guaranteed that
The convention would permit It's
committee iD proceed With confer
rucos uutEl 20 ur1l report COULD Doe
made,
chairman Robins ro- cad the ne
Publican report and s.ien, attention
prevailed.
Mr. pcrEIu- explained Ga. Pro-
sI,--l.e p,tc, u.,Jtur,- we're design
ad .u chat q rejected 'tl, .'uufr.
uuIId Doc with us
Governor johnson was called t1 'hc
platform Tho .uu total Of th"
.ls. H. % .Nt. thai tb, Pro-
-rnssI,.. made the i~-U, .l This cam
raisn
Tu, i..I.U. .aH. accept fn, .,uo
and admit thry hu, 300 man to -Ig
rest 'Nr'pt Thcodor, Roosevelt
Another tremendous hu'-t ui ape
pluus. followed
tn. convention laughed d,r.-..u.s
vhen Nj Allen -uId 500 OF the Zee.
publican DELEGATES tf tho Coliseum
were holduu "a demonstration tor 'r-
wcr President Tan VIM, the gall,.-
JOS thor" were luuphIug
The .ha.tmr0 stated that at tuy
Hl.uut, the delegates might nr gIa
Goo nc boz their seats indicating bat 10
news numc from the Republican eor-
,entIun at q nomination the Progress
.Iyo convention might uo expected q
proceed instantly tu nominate Culuuc.
Roosevelt.
When the platform Wds taken ur
1gaiu the navy plank hal been age
proved as originally drawn dcspit, At-
''mpts tu amend by hayiup 4 plank
for a sufficient for our naval dee
Tense instead ui q navy restored fu
lf least second 100 battle efficiency
tn, resolutions recommended
hon the lta4tra p.f f.4.. o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

w. need hlIy uu fo1r for TIE dove Co
uutc. II We keep W, truth aud "st'n-
81 iusU.. @ 49,. l' H.. OBJ. ".|u ui
orpI,.s... ..f .,.I .,... .Ui p.f..'
TN.. 1000 .Ir r,lu., aul. ulr
str.priN ett present u,.u I. 'Iu".
uf trYH... Ir| I'rri,NItE ,ud IA"
thE urhf tuu 30. 't|h tJHf lIu. ufs
l'II U. Goo iu, read source. ol uJI|uur.
't.ua'N Iu.UIu. .. uItu .n '.'I
lr.v.n. lnI .,r.d,.l.r.uH '..D OF
.n.. .l.I'. WHICH n..' .u. .H
..u'u. er.at tuI which ..r "..t '"
l..u'r tpu.. who I,i' thr.. Huu' m
.' r'u'. "I tn, .IrIu I'D. IIa Irf.
lmi ..'ff. ui.l.r ,I Iu..N-
l.,j fn, rirt u' vladr.I anal m
I-'I.I.uN.u.. uf counsel and mustn't
f..f Hiu.u fh|s convention that ii.
.ufts pa-inua MA, Iu-pir. tho ruufI-
o.pu. ai jH. people that .t. r,ruteuu
.UII. tIlUs ul. purge iu, nation u.
.n. mufenaiism tluI f- hugh t-rIrp-
N.U uuy strengthen fho conviction
NU th. 'rI, greatness uf our DouN-
o., ii.- NOT iu the 1%huudina, ut th.
tnuIt $500 ru.-"- uuJ 100 tur i%u-tI.,
ui DuI lrv and institutions. in our
J,,uIIur tu peace iuuudrd uu right
cou.u,-- lud Joke. Old tho tiuthorhuo
OFF 5000 Nh' rJ.,. and uI'Iuu. all the
boo .- uud creed. within cur borders.
II"-- uur count that 10 may hp
30 .~'iuurn"ld Of peace pu ndtooat" uf
peace, .u th, council. of nations. %
W"n.,.s,r q p.I., Uuiu iu, peoples Of
/ th' earth. tu 1pu-'l, u' p'l,, striving
earnestly tor a realization Of the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

You think an hours an hour?
Well. you Pe, another guess
Some hold a great deal more of
good. some hold "A great deal
less.
The hours when tho day Is old, and
restiug.time draws nigh.
Arc feeble. tott ring hours and they
creep instead ~ fly.
The noontime hour IS tagging some,
ana goes on weary feet
The morning hours are the ones that
simply cant be beat,
Tho mo~rning--When you're full Of
pep tho whole big day ahead
The terrors Of the might are gone.
disCourag'men's are fled
It's youth again and truth again
ono hack with hope renewed.
With gee tor wisdom standing hy 20
check each Impulse crude
The carly. poarlv hours are the ones
Tint can't be- beat
The hurly-hurly hours when the Jay
81 young and awcpt'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

Tho imprint Of her baby feet
Placed in the newly laid concrete
OF sixteen short, swift years ago
All. me. It's ha.d indeed To know
It's so long since these two arms
Encompassed all her infant
charms
Well I recall the day l placed
Her tiny feet while. rosy faced,
She laughed and gurgled with de-
light
Would / could hold her so tonight!
But no. It was too much 30 ask
That life should be such sunny
task
No longer may ! clasp the form
That then ! held, all 1.-THE and
warm,
And place the tiny, rosy feet
Where'er wish--the pain is
sweet.
But ue'er the less It's pain TO know
may no longer hold her so
she now has numIcr-scyeu feet
What tracks she'd make in son
concrete
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

naitmnu Harding r'pp'' I'i 'r''i
california lrd Colorado p1soi
and Connecticut Welded 200 Mass
.uUs,..s when ,ri'u $780, restored
senator lodge 'H'. 'H" ".I'i.fU i'
nominate Senator N'.,
Sou4f.r -"Iih,rI.u. r..i.,.d soma
Iur Ilnruu e. ut 'h, % .h|Iu S,ul-
far T.uir, -puk,
OBJ. .D.,... ...,.. .r., I....
..I, .,sIu I'D. .ruv r..., Mr.
calhoun SOL. .n.. interrupted ..n t
co., lr DHI .u SHORT
.,,y.... .D.. .. ....i.,. .....I
f,uc,t.,
"
.-,
In"''H' ""''"d I"' '.'IF wv
.IA 2" hI' hl- VOICE "'''' ''' '"'
|'h'''n 'A' ''I'7 'u'''Int '"u nus
sounded li'pl'.'''''''r Woo
%. iiN'' -'''' '-''""'" 'utI '''''''"
v P'il'' were '~N0'ru.'" TO
H'ul" "I"'r "uI 'pt.'i'HlIf 'n' "
''I'''. was '''@'I' 'h me @""''
~ 70" ~''''' '"'
I-h'" 'ud i'' N''"- '"''"'-'''
began
ln iN" minutes H '.i'"" .''
s'.'I i'li Do '"H 'ol A'- '-'n''
ana. i'''"'l, O'l't ''' h'" '''Ni'
sentative " w N.''l '''h ''' I''-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Navy Aviator Killed by a
Fall at Santa Rosa Island


I.u-H.n lt. Fla JON, % Lieut. Dr.
80 S'Hti'E. 10 NAVY aviator $780,. H|I.nl
I'f. tuda, when nI- ,.nIur f,I Hr
l,u-t island
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

tn furrst day IA child goes t.
school ut's . proud an sad wan
"A sort o. mixture %. chria'euin an
funeral, be cory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
'innigin ltlnsofy


n isU't M hO0kWurrm That III
airly hurrd kotchos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09

"Why, ! thought you told mo your
car was a se~lf-starteri"
1T is Didn't you just see me
start II myself?"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-09
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
Due in for Saturday

s"i;I IiNN ~ AZ
~ W ~ W.
\NIikI ~ "
ti,i NIbIiiN
FRESH TJNkIDI -
'.I,tJ\ tIIlII
IIDNI NiI Vel
NIIIIabMI
IItAD LETTUCE
NSt'AI. VT =
~i'i\H
NMISS tHNkb
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
NORTH VIEW

Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Hill and
daughter returned last friday
from a weeks vacation spent at
Atwood, Kansas, where they
were the guests of Mr.. Hills
brother. They made the trip in
their Ford.
Mr.. Bruce Jackson and family
spent Sunday at S. G. Hills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wells and daueh
ters were the guests OF the Loth-
ian and faraily Saturday night.
Miss Bertha Branna1 came up
from Weskan Saturday morning
returning the same evening.
Mr.. Jennings q, d ia anily c lied
at the Sullivan lanc'l Monday
evening.
The prairie has become a be-
autiful green since the recent
rains and crops are doing nicely.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29

NOTICE Fer PUBLICATION
Department of the interior. U. S. Land oTee at
Hugo. Colo. Inc 8 1916.
office is herasy given that Sarah Thompson,
~ Of weskan. Kansas. who on August 2nd lsl
made Homestead entry serial No. o 2563 for Lots
Ncs 1-2 3-+ 5-e-7 and Of section township IS
range 4 West 9Th principal meridian has. fed no.
tice Of intention to make nna three year homestead
proof to establish claim to the land above described
bsfore the Clark Of the District Court Of Cheyenne
County. Colorado Al Cheyenne Wells Colorado. en-
the 2oth day Of July 1916.
CLAIMANT names as Witnesses:
Gilbert caseart. Walter clelland. both Of wsskan.
Kansas, Chester Rule. James Thompson. both Of
AsApahee. Colorado.
Jun Is jul i3 St J. r. Bssvsss. Register
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at
Hugo. Colo. June 1875
Notice is hereby given that Mary Dresselhaus
- OF Arapahoe Colorado, who On January S.
1911 mad' Homestead Entry Serial No ONCE for
the Southeast quarter SEQ section IA town. hip
l2s range 43w 9Th principal meridian has filed no.
ice Of intention to make final FIVE year proof to
Establish claim to the land above described before
he Clerk OF :he Dist ict court OF Cheyenne county,
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on 1s,h
day OF July ,I6.
Claimant n, mes as Witnesses:
Norton. Jesse Duton. A H Sherman. William
Gwen. all four Of Aripahoe. Colorado.
jun S jul - St JR Beavers, Register.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Once at
Hogo. Colo. June .. 1915.
Notice Is hsseov given that james n Curtis, Of
N First View. Colorado. who On February 2oth
ioli made Hemssasad entry Ssssial No. oilses
for the West half (W,S, Of section 9 township l%s
range 4sw esh principal meridian has fslsd notice
Of Intention to make nal vs pear homssasad proof
to sseabIish claim 10 the aed above described. be-
fore ne Clerk Of shs District Count os Chsysnns
county. Colorado. af Cheyenne Wslls. Colorado. On
the 2cth day q July 1915.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
psios Curtis. Howard Cheney. both 81 First vSsw.
Colo, George Rodman. Floyd G TerwfIIiger.
bosh os chsysnns Wstls. csiosade.
Jun Il Jul isst JR Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land onses at
Hugo. Colo. June 1915.
n Office Is hereby given that Edward L MeClaskey
~ Of Arapahos. Colorado. who. on September
SS2nd 1909 made Homestead entry serial No. oscss .
and onoc:obef 9th 1915 made additional Hems-
stead entry serial Nc. oi2sas forths sou.heas,
quarter and the southwest quarter Of section IS
township ! IS range 42w 9Th principal meridian.
has filed notice Of intent.o to make hnal hvs and
year homestead rsoof to establish claim the land
above described. before the Clerk Of the Distric,
court Of Cheyenne county. Colorado. ai Cheyenne
Wells. Colorado. on :hs 1oth day Of July 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
claud Honmaster. william Ayars Thomas L
Kisslsr. Thomas Seav. all four Of Asapahos Colo
Jun is juii3 St r Beavers. Register.