davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

rigen clibiIdinims Der @emeinbe. Sic.
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tpefder nudifaIiid)e nlto beflantatori.
Ide gortrdge 5u @ebor gebradt iper.
ben. Qllibcrosm ipiro Elm feiner 2unh
beiiebenb aus Sauerfrait, Sd)tpdn3en
obpe Sdhpeire, Gdinfen uno @urit
ne6it ionitigen @rfriidunsen perab.
reidt neroeu. sse6ernlaun ut freltub,
Iidlit eiilgeIa0en.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
etnrs ans bem fsenfter.

Der SO Sabre oIte sobn Grnnes,
elm Sniafie 0es Seiins Der aIeinen
9Irmenidipeitern an 6Icrenre slpeilue,
ipniioerte geitern fo3uingn mis einem
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ltd erbIinSet mar. purbe b,trb ben
,SturS oii Der StaIIs oetobtet
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
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aublenbersuerfs.gciit uescn an.
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100000 berflagt.

Weitere S6absnerfus alasen. -
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Ter pertlast. = gtecstDsr fir sine
gGirtbf9aft. - gielOsrbeiratbetes
Gbepaar. - 9eri3t Der Grobges
i4norenen. - 9Ri4ter gu4lpaltsr
er9dIt feline geitaaurs. = gerId;ie.
benes.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
rfdteOenes.

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tdeil iiber 5000 gegcn Si1ron =
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60. Elm iolfes iiber St1s.90 eegel
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gtoe6Iine, S1litee, Elm ioId)es iiber
Sl55 aegen CHARLES Sort
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

Die Sorbige 3 attie Z I n
berter, Die am 8. 5ebruar in ib=
rer BobHung, 30. 513 9Ium Strabe.
6en @eiBen 2oius lls eridpiIen Bette
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Dc aeitern ron oen observation-disclosures.
ren pes SoStidlags ifruloig beiunoen-
Mil6bGn6ler bertlugt.
Or. 2llfreb Grieblanber, Dr. Sp.
6. Wpooparb, 0r. Sttp Q. Seier
pnb grneit Du grul, MitgIieber Der
giiI6 RommiFtun Der @cGbemp Of
wisbieins. tpeI4s bic 4ufgubs absr'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23
Gterblihfeitsber

Trimon Burroughs, ~, lib 20.
|8. Str, @ebirnblutungen.
Warb 8alslep. 81, 1903 RaeeStr..
lInterIeibsIeiben.
giofe @oebSsl, So, 1858 pine Ctr.
5er5leioen.
elnna Wtubbauer. Is, % McIf 13.
Ctr, gebirnbIutunsen.
Charlotte Goons, 76, 1927 G9ams
Der Ctr, 0trjIeibeu,
2ppen Walban @reeno, 30, Gbrr1i
Scipiial, 2lbsrnperialtiIn5
sslorenee g. Solbroot. 66, 1925
Gaitern ape.. Operation.
Gillian 9erpin, AZ, 822 WebFer
Ctr, gtierenlsiben.
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Ctr, auHsenent5iinbung.
GD. grot. ct. @atbdns WemeiiiSe.
(4aitor 8. %. gcrtrairt)
Ger we1mer.gerein bernritaftet
beute Meslb cine gso&ieier bes 76i6b:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-11-23

Ger ws1nmergerein bernirftaftet
beute Meslb sitse gso&ieier bes 76i6b:
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14


money and spent 1t royalty. Nohod,
thought II strange that she and Nor
timer we're always together.
The man had lost his head in hi.
surroundings; they were too big foI
him. He was q little statue on ,
mighty pedestal. the important man
agership of the powder factory. None
OF his business acquaintances entered
into the social whirl. staid lot, hs
left them at the factory door at fou,
O'Clock. His life thereafter was his
own
What's the use of thinking?" in
Quired Lydia. pouting
mo use!" cried Mortimer hilarious
ly. starting up. Come in! They're
going to dance"
In the dance his enigma seemed To
resolved itself. He knew that he had
outgrown the old life. II had become
impossible He had won high post,
but he had given hostages to fortune
in the shape of his little, neglected
wife. The dance with Lydia Emmons
seemed to cap his decision. He drew
her outside.
I've been thinking things over
Liddy." he began.
SO have I. Morty," answered Lvd,a
Emmons. looking curiously into his
flushed face.
This can't 90 on. l want You tn
come to Europe with me and let MS
start in new. With my knowledge of
the manufacture of thermolite I can
command any price. The Reich com
pany. who are the agents for the Ger.
man government. would pay me a mil
lion dollars for the process. Thev
have been trying to work me for a
long time. And 1t isn't a government
secret altogether. remember. II is the
factory's property. and ! improved II
Why should we slave here when We
can have q palace abroad?"
''Morty. you've been drinking" an.
swered Lydia lightly. trying not IN
let him see how his words sgitated
her.
Il love you. Lydia Why don't you
believe me?"
Because you haven't proved f."
How can ] prove it,"
Give me the formula"
In her apartment in the town Lydia
was enjoying her afternoon cigarette
the next day when the maid showed
Mrs. Strange in. Lydia. who Of course
could not refuse to see her. prepared
uncomfortably for the interview.
While she was dressing she pictured
in her mind some awkwardecpuntry
woman. some 'gawk" Of cre4tere, a
she phrased It to herself She wss
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14

| A Fool
| There Was
| By H. M. EGBERT
y X X y ! x x


Copyright. 1915. by w. C. Chapman.)
Mortimer Strange sat on the veran
da of the Gloss Country club and
slipped his whisky and soda He was
thinking hard-so hard that pretty
Mrs. Lydia Emmons, at his side
tapped him playfully upon the arm.
What is the matter that you are sc
silent. Morty?" she asked.
i was thinking" returned Mortime,
strange. gulping down his drink.
he had been thinking extremely
hard. He had been thinking over his
past. At the age of thirty-fve, four
years ago. he had suddenly found him
self transformed. through a mixture
OF luck and ability. from a hard-work
ing clerk In the war Office to manager
OF the Ginever powder factory. at a
salary OF fifteen thousand The pow
der factory was In intimate touch with
the government at Washington and
was the only maker Of the famous new
thermolite powder.
AS a clerk. Mortimer Strange had
lived contentedly with his wife. who
was couple Of years older than him
self. in their pretty cottage outside
Washington. Doris had worked hard
Tor him; at thirty-seven her beauty
was a little faded. But they had cared
sincerely for each other.
Then had come the removal to
Gloss. and Strange found himself in
an entirely new atmosphere. For the
hrst time in his life he realized that
evening clothes were an indispensable
item in mans wardrobe. Then there
was the social life, and the country
club-and. in short. he had come into
the world Of which he had often spec
ulated but which he had never thought
TO enter.
Doris had tried to keep up with the
new life. But the motherly little
woman had hated the glare and gilt
ter; she pined secretly for the kitchen
and the fireside. At last she had
given up the attempt to live Morti-
mer's life. Gradually they had drifted
apart. The wistful look on his wife's
face was. the hardest thing that Nor
timer had to bear.
And the friends that had grown up
around him as II by magic were of the
fast set. There was Mrs. Lydia EN-.
mons, for instance. Nobody knew
where Mr.. Emmons was. but she had
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
NEED CARE INI
CEREALS MUST De PREPARED
WITH ExAcTITUDE.
To Bring Out the Full Food Value OF
the Grain Requires Skill and
Thought on the Part Of
the Housewife.

We have no fault to find with the
many excellently. prepared and co
called cooked cereals which from time
to time are found apretizing and
agreeable in appearance, but there iu
also need of cereals which require
long-continued cooking to extract the
full value of the grain and bring IT to
delicious creaminess In this class
are oatmeal. wheat. horny, rice and
corn. BY whatever name the various
ground preparations are called, they
all need continued, intense cooking to
burst the starch cells, soften the snr-
rounding husk tissues, and make them
thoroughly fit for human food.
Cracked wheat il a coarse form of
wheat with particularly nutty flavor.
So-called whole" or 'pinhead" Dat
meal has advantages over the more
usual rolled" form. Good hominy,
which is now no longer prepared with
lye, Is another breakfast food which
should be more frequently used.
Cornmeal. although fallen into disrs-
spect and considered common, per-
haps. Is one of the best of cool wealth
er cereals. 1t is rich in starch and fat
and thus in heat-producing qualities.
Oatmeal is the one cereal containing
the largest amount of protein or mus
cle-forming nutriment. That is, it is
comparable to meat or any cereals.
and contains less starch. 1t is there
fore, perhaps, the cereal which should
be most frequently given to the grow
ing child. The whole grain must be
soaked all day and, then steamed sew
eral hours. but in this form it fur
nishes splendid and sufficient break
fast cereal.
Next to oatmeal comes wheat with
a higher per cent of starch. 1t should,
however. be used in as nearly the nat
ural state as possible-that is, the
cracked grain with the outer coat re-
naming in which are stored the i'm
portant mineral elements which make
bone and the best kind of tissue. HON.
my Is almost entirely starch and there
fore needs the most perfect cooking
In order that the starch shells may be
adequately burst and cooked.
For all Of these cereals either q
steam cooker or a fireless cooker is
preferable. Given q half hours quick
boiling at night they may be placed
In the fireless cooker, preferably with
the heated radiator under them, and
allowed to cook slowly with the re-
tanned heat Of the fireless. Sufficient
water should always be put ON them
to allow perfect swelling of each grain.
Such cereals. when properly cooked.
are not a ''mush" but of a uniform,
creamy consistency. 1t may take time
O. rather a little more effort to cook
cereals properly. but the effort is
more than repaid in the quality of the
food. The cool weather cereal should
be a point Of special care with the
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Curried Chicken.

For curried chicken prepare one
large frying chicken by jointing it in
the usual way. Put two ounces of but
ter into the frying pan and add three
sliced onions. one chopped apple and
the chicken. Fry all delicate brown,
then add one pint of white stock in
which a dessertspoonful of curry pow
der with tablespoonful of -four have
been blended. Let all simmer for half
an hour. remove from the fire and add
a tablespoonful of lemon Juice and
four tablespoonful of cream. Serve
on a hot platter with boiled rice
heaped in the center, the chicken ar
ranged around it and the gravy poured
over 1t.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
He's an ofncIaI Bird ch.,er.

Wellesley college. the home of
beauty and culture. now has an oficfal
sparrow chaser. He IL John H. Cakes,
and he is paid $40 q month for catch
ing birds for dissection. Cats were
used formerly at Wellesley for dissect-
ing. but this was discontinued when
Soe OF the college janitors was hailed
into court on the charge Of stealing .
prize cat. President Ellen Fftz PEN
dleton was threatened with q sum-
mons by Chief Of Police Hiram Brown,
and cats thereafter. were stunned.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14

A grimly humorous incident of the
var is told in a letter written by q
soldier to his mother in England:
There's one chap in our company
hats got rippin' cure for neuralgia,
out he isn't going to take out a pat.
snt because it's too risky and might
kill the patient. Good luck's one OF
he ingredients. and you can't always
De sure of that.
He was lying in the trenches the
other day. nearly mad with pain in
his face. when a German shell burst
close by. He wasn't hit, but the ex.
plosion knocked him senseless a bit.
My neuralgia's gone says he when
be came round. And SOS six of your
mates.' said l. His names Palmer,
and that's why we now call the Ger.
man shells Palmer's neuralgia cure "
youths Companion.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
WITH THE SUBMARINES
Work on Deadly German Implements
OF Warfare Anything But PIeas-
ant for the Crews Of
the eoats.

A gray shadow nestled over thu
North sea. No other sound than thu
spiashing Of the water against thu
steel body of the U-boat could bt
heard. Slowly. slowly. darkness give.
way to the friendly light of the com
ing day. Ghostlike the submarine
glides over the dark green waters ol
the restless North sea, the search
lights following as long as darkness
reigns.
Along the coast in the early morn
ing we see the big Krupp monsters
opening their mouths. awaiting the on
slaught of the enemy's navy We
hear the sailors and marine infantry
tramping to their daily tasks; now
and again the sound of q command
on land reaches our ear. On the quay
we see our men-of-war. their cannon
looking out of the gun holes as much
as to say. I'VE are waiting"
Behind the portfolios of the subma
rfne the sailors rush to and fro and
the sentries at the tanks keep silent
watch. their loaded rifles always
ready to shoot. Short commands and
the Ginning Of the signal bells put US
on our guard; the eyes Of the men are
on the glass plate on which the com.
mand is inscribed whenever the COM
mander moves the lever.
We are going now forward at full
speed to meet our prey. Hours and
hours pass and our boat is still above
the water. steering towards the Brit
ish coast, but no enemy as yet is in
sight. 1t seems as II our little boats
had driven them away and into safe
harbors. Merchant ships appear, but
they move cautiously in the now dan
gerous North sea.
A day has passed. the sun has set
and darkness again rules over the
dark green waters. In the tower the
commandant and chief engineer are
examining charts controlling the man
on the lookout. taking the. glass to
search for their prey.
We have now arrived in the heart
OF the enemy's waters and have to be
doubly cautious
Again hours passed. Attention! q
ship is in sight. its lights are dim and
the U-boat follows in its wake; an
other signal and the little monster
makes ready to fall upon its prey.
Signal after signal follows; the gaso-
line motors stop and electricity does
its work; the U-boat dives; nearer
and nearer It comes, unbeknown to
the vessel that Is in danger.
The vessel is called on to stop; It
tries to escape and a weIl-aimed shot
from the submarine crosses the bow.
II the ship attacked pays no need to
he command of the U-boat the signal
Is given. the torpedo is fired and the
enemy ship. man-of-war or merchant
vessel, has done her last sailing
Maxim Hanschild in Uber Land and
Sea.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Curried Ovsters.

Drain and wash Is oysters. Make
on an ordinary pancake griddle. Throw
the oysters. three or four at a time,
on the griddle and brown on both
sides. Lift quickly and place in a
double boiler. which stands beside the
griddle. When all the oysters are
cooked add to them one tablespoonful
of flour. one-half tablespoonful of salt,
one tablespoonful of curry powder and
a dash of cayenne pepper. Stir until
the ingredients reach the boiling point
and add one tablespoonful of lemon
juice and one small onion grated.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Historic Rjno.

A remarkable antique ring is in.
cluded in an exhibition in London, or
ganized by the committee of the Po-
lish victims relief fund. This ring,
which has been given for sale. is SYM
bolical Of the restoration of the old
political status of the kingdom of
Poland. A miniature coffin with cross
emblazoned on the lid takes the place
OF a stone. On pressing an angle at
the foot Of the coffin the I'D lifts AMI
tiny figure representing Poland
rises.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14

A dirty little urchin went into q
grocers shop and asked for . ha'p'orth
of soap.
Go and buy your ha'p'orths where
you buy your pounds FROM" replied
the grocer.
We've never bought any before. /"
answered the urchin: I'VE always
waits for samples to come round. but
since the wars been on they've not
been round % often wiv it."-London
Tit-Bits.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Spanish Rice.

Have ready a saucepan in which are
two tablespoonfuls of nice hot drip.
pings. Throw in half cupful Of well.
washed rice and toss about until nicely
Drowned. Add one sliced tomato, one
sliced onion and Glove of garlic and
brown slightly. Cover the whole with
hot water. season with salt and pep
per. Cover and let the rice cook thor
oughly. adding more water as needed.
Do not stir. ~ the beauty of 1t lies
in the plump brown unbroken kernels.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Napoieon's Brother.

An interview with Napoleon's broth
er Joseph. from q hitherto unpub-
lished manuscript. appeared in Hars
per's Magazine. 1t throws an interest
ing sidelight on Napoleon's directness
Of speech. Joseph was sent for By the
emperor "On my arrival" says the
narrative being Q man Of
few words and little ceremony. be
abruptly said: I have sent for you.
Joseph. to make you king Of Spain! "
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Qranne Shorfcaka.

Make . rich biscuit dough and roll
about half an inch thick. While II IL
baking peel three large oranges and
break them into sections. or cut cross
wise in thin slices. Cover with a cup
ful OF sugar and let them stand until
the cake IL done. Split the latter and
spread each half with softened butter.
Arrange the sugared orange slices be-
tween the cake and on the top. Serve
warm.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Paprika Potatoes.

Select large potatoes for baking.
As soon a. done slice crosswise. once
each way to the depth of an inch.
Turn up the ends Of the skin loosened
and with fork loosen the potato well
inside; season with salt and add
generous piece Of butter. plenty of
paprika. Stand In the oven for q mo-
meut and serve.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Mrs. hep's Sayings.

Men is jes' like babies in q lotta
ways" observed Mrs. Jonathan Hep
as she collected cigar ashes. 'an' you
don't never want to punish 'em be
fore you finds out whether they ID
actin up becuz they's mad or jes'
becus they is hungry er some'n 10
hurt.n' 'en."-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14

The estimated yield Of hops 10 1.042
pounds per acre for the United States
against 9S5 pounds last year. and .
ten-year average Of LOGS pounds.
Hops in New York are given at $50
pounds, Washington 1.750. Oregon $50
and California 1900. an increase over
last year in all the states except Ore
gon, where it remained the sama.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
something to se Thankful For,

Visitor--I 'hink it's just wonderful
to see you CHEEKY with all those hor.
rid wounds on your head.
= Wounded Optimist-Oh. well. miss;
it's very cheerin' thing to wake up
Of . mornin' an find that you've stfIl
got 'ead to ave wounds cni'--Lon-
don Opinion.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14

Mrs Casey-The doctor says 70
have appendikitis. Tim!
Mr.. Casey-Och. Norah, Norah!
whoy wor ye % foolish - to shov
him yer hank book?
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
,Abatine Smoke Nuisan.e.

An electrical smoke abatement Do
vice has been invented whereby the
particles Of SCOT are charged BY cur
rent led through fine wires in . sm0ko'
stack until they unite and become
heavy enough to fall into q receptacle
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Minced Lamb with pepoer..

Add one shredded sweet pepper to
remnants Of cold lamb which have
been chopped fine. Put two table
spoonfuls of butter in hot frying pan.
add the lamb and peppers. season
well and dredge thoroughly with -four.
Then add enough stock to moister.
Serve on small squares Of buttered
toast.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Poets oeeIarstloo os RIohts.

Po>to bSCsaSaSso" " oS0u1e
We have each a right to four lives.
No one has the right to more of16as
than that.-John Gould Fletcher u
POetry.
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14

1ty ths svap-O&sbr Tssaansue-Rs'
8svs n hhalaaisa - Ahsssp.
6sa. Ne Sesoaeh Dsaing.
No nssd 70 dIstasb yom stomach vtlh
intsRnAl nsdicsnss for thsss tsuabiss.
visk6 SvaP- OF Rab" ealva, eomh1nss by .
special psoesss-nsuthol ThyDel, Eaea-
lyPtol. oaDphos and Ries In, - TIT WAsa
sPqaied - ths hsst Of The body. thsss h.
VCXWw
Tensas gazette., 1916-01-14
Bothered BY Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Head or Chest Colds?

4 eTedfanb 90 t0IsaDod q tk0 1bgm ofWQom,
1hsse eoothing, msdisa1sd vApoes - IA.
hAisd ~ night lcug thsoagh - ~ pona-
lOss 70 The mngA 1oossniag ~ paleGm.
Isoothiag ths in1amsd namhens, "a ~.
Ing The body sslh 70 div esI - invnlL
Ing eesmA
In addition, ylets = ahsosbsa thsunGh
lthe poooe, ys9uding - innnmnofioa -
leah1oG ou9 that 6Ghf1GU ~ nueonnn
Ia -. q ol.oo. ~ n dbuerf1a
0gQlS [K
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
TO Get More Food From the Sea.

Increased cultivation Of the seq is
10 be feature Of Great Britain's re.
turn to Industrial life and prpers read
at the late British association meeting
dealt with the Importance Of the in
shore fisheries. showing that consid-
erable national asset can be developed
ny judicious extension of shell-nsh pro-
ductiOn. shrimplng and prawning,
whitebalt aud sprat fishing. and her.
ring fishing and curing. 1t was estl-
mated that q cultivated mussel bed
probably yields greater value In
highly nutritiye food substance than
a Ike area Of land bearing food
crop. Mussels thrive In the slightly
saline water Of shallow estuaries re-
celYing the drainage of cultivated
lands and of towns and. while their
food may be contaminated, 1t has been
found that placing them for three
hours In sterilized running water will
completely free them frow all sewage
organisms. The war has emphasized
the great value Of the small fishing
stations.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
MPL [Publisherl Serial Ol26a2
Department Of the Interior.
Z. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
November 81, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
Veith, of Stoneham, Colorado. who, on
May 4. 1910, made Homestead Entry,
No. 0l2692, for Southwest Quarter Of,
Section IA, Township 8 North, Range
56 West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Five Year Proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before Re-
gister and Receiver, at Sterling, Colo
RADIO, on the Gath day of January, 1917.
Claimar: names as witnesses:
Nelson Cue. Of Stonham. Colorado.
Edward Ncnols. Of ).
Etha Cue. Of >. 12-7
Albert Smith, Of -, Ill
AF. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

N. p L. (Publisherl Serial 0l22sO- -0o0655
Department Of the Interior.
Z. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
November q 1916,
NOTICE is hereby given that Edward
L. Nichols, of Stoneham, Colorado,
who, on April ID, 1910, April 8, 1914,
made Original and Additional Entries
Serial No. 0l229O and No. 02O655, for
Southeast Quarter of Sec. 26. North
Half Southwest Quarter Sec. rs, East
Half Northeast Quarter, of Section IS,
Township 5 North, Range Sc West, 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Five Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register and
Receiver, at Sterling, Colorado, on the
z4th day of January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Nelson Cue. Of Stoneham. Colorado.
Thomas Veith Of (. :.
Eltha Cue. of :, ;, 12-l
Peter Stutz. Of d. - I'LL
A. +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-12-14

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
n. p. L. [Pubsherl Serial 0i677O-02O57B
Department of the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
November q, 1916.
NoTICE is hereby given that Oscar
Cnockaert, of Stoneham, Colorado, who,
on December IA, 1911, March %, 1914,
made Homestead Entries, Original and
Additional No. 0l6770 and No. 02057s,
for Southwest Ruarter and the South
east Quarter of Section IA, Township Z
North, Range Sc West, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Five Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before United States Commits
sioner Clyde l.. Stanley, at New
Raymer, Colorado, on the 23rd day of
January, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur DeGryse. Of Stoneham. Colorado,
Arthur Warren Nordell, Of :.
Jules Lambert. of . :. 1871
Floribert Vangraefschepe Of :. :. LII
A. F. BROWNS. Register.