davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
THE ALARM CLOCK
md -sealin3 uaX Of cabba6es- g kin8St

The alarm clock is a vicious piece
of mechanism which is used to muir
der sleep. More sound, tripletongued
sleep is butchered every day in the
year by this pernicious device than
can be made up in a thousand years
of sonOrous slumber in "a church pew,
and yet no effort is put forth by our
lawmakers to muzzle it. Why do we
prohibit the use Of the giant firecrack-
er and curb the ambition of the anna
teur eornet player, while at the same
time allowing the alarm clock to ex-
plode at $50 n. m, and wake every
body within two blocks Of its ro0st-
ing place!
The alarm clock has been in opera
tion for only a comparatively few
years. Our fOrefathers used a home
made imitation in the form of the Buff
Cochin rooster. which rises at an I'M
earthly hour and sings plaintive
melody which sounds a good deal like
! the opening bars of Bach fugue.
For a long time this humble bird was
relied upon to awaken the neighbOr-
hood, and he performed his noble mis-
/ sion with the utmost fidelity and en-
| thusiasm. Yet he has now been pushed
aside by a tin terror costing sixty
nine cents, which goes into a long
! cOnvulsive spasm Just when every
/ body else in the house is turning over
for another snooze. And still we pirate
/ about justice and equality.
| The inventive genius of man has
Protected by The Ada
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

added several blood-curlling attach
ments to the modern alarm clock
which the early models lacked. For
the small sum of 81 you can buy an
alarm clock which VIII discharge It's
vocal chords at the head of the bed
for forty-five minutes, without stop
ping to take breath. 1t will then back
up to the place Of beginning and re-
lease a series of short, irritating
barks, very soothing to the nerves Of
somebody in the next room who got
in on the 400 train. All that is need
ed to make this instrument of torture
perfect and complete is to equip it
with a fire hose which can be turned
on the placid face Of an obdurate
sleeper and cause him to rise in a
damp and agitated condition
After an alarm clock has been used
every morning for several weeks it
seems to lose its punch and persuasive
power, and has to be suspended Just
above the right ear Of the sleeper,
where it can deliver its appealing
message at close range. When resort
ed to at infrequent intervals, how
| ever, it should be wrapped up in a
/ quilt and buried in telescope grip
/ in the closet, as it has loud and ag-
| gressive tick which sounds like driv-
ing a Shetland pony over a wooden
/ bridge. In fat buildings and apart
ment houses the use of the alarm
clock should be prohibited by law,
except when deadened with a comforter
and limited to one short, sharp yell.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

you, MISSY and ne wagged MS TAN
for all he was worth
We have lots to do today, Peter
knew just what she meant. He put
his head first on one side and then on
the other And when he saw Inez
take little purse from out of her
pocket and jingle some pennies he put
his ears up in the air as if to say:
What do those funny things
mean?'
They mean said Inez, that we
must get goodies for the Party, bones
and such things.
Now. when Peter heard the word
bones he wagged his tail and jumped
up and down again, for he knew per
fectly well what bones meant
Then IneZ got dressed and took Pc.
ter Murray to the village with her,
where they bought bones enough for
every little Dog They also bought
some ice cream, for Peter Murray and
most of his friends were very fond Of
ice cream.
AT last the time for the party came.
And such a time as they did have.
Every little Dog brought Peter Murray
a present He got wonderful things,
too. He was given a great pink bow
and a new collar by his Mistress.
which. of course. he wore to the Party.
Then he received fine hard ball, a
stick to play with, second best collar
and a box of chocolates. for Peter
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
Member of the Associated Press.

The Reformer Is on sale every evening
by the following news dealers:
BrattIebcro, Brattleboro News CO.
Park Drug Store, c. w. Cleayeland, d
r. cutler & Co. (EsteyvilIe).
West Brattleboro, ]. l. Stockweu.
East Dummerston, NJ. +. Brown.
Putney, NJ. c. Williams,
Newfane, n. NJ. Batchelder.
Townshend, c. w. Cutler.
West Townshend, c. H. Grout.
sou tf' 1;on ID I'd F. II. Tyler.
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
West Chesterfield, N. H., Mrs. W
HInsdale, N. r., w. Fl. Lyman.
Bellows Falls, Vt, Depot Restaurant.
Bertolno & Bertolino.
Windsor, VI, Windsor Restaurant.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

to eat their bones. for they had much
more fun throwing them up in the
air and playing with them. And then
came the ice cream, which they ate
out of little bowls, and for surprise
they had wonderful sugary cake. with
a little Dog made in sugar on the top
Of it. Inez cut the cake, for in each
piece she had to take out little bell
which were the presents Peter Muir
ray gave to his guests on his birth
day!"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
FIREWORKS DISPLAY
Plan Is to Raise $3.50 in Addition to
Guarantee of $50, for July 4 Fea-
ture at Island Park.
To the Grown-Ups:

To the Grown-Ups:
Inquiry of George E. Fox shows
there is to be no Island Park presen-
tation of fireworks this year Two
years ago they broke even Last year /
they provided $3.50 display, losing
SIP of their investment plus cost of
production.
In a talk with Mr.. Fox I have in
dueed him to agree to expend $50 on
behalf of Island Park provided the
public of Brattleboro will subscribe
$3.50 so that a $500 display can bel
produced. If this money is raised he|
agrees to put up an exhibition costing
5000 so set as to be equally well ar
ranged for observation from both the
Island Park grand stand and the
points along the river occupied by the
public last year. Mr.. Fox expects to
raise the $50 contribution from the
sale of grand stand seats, as before, to
| those who desire a close view of the
display.
Unless 5000 total is subscribed there
| is to be no exhibition. Any sum in
| excess of this amount will he used to
produce a more elaborate display.
This is an opportunity to add to Il
safe and sane Fourth of July a display
of fireworks which the children of
Brattieboro VIII appreciate. More imam
one fourth of the cost is already
guaranteed. \ subscription book has
been opened at the Brattlchoro Drug
Co. and the office of The Reformer
through their Kindness
In event Of failure to raise $50 by
Subscription the amounts subscribed
will be returned.
In view of the loss sustained by the
MANAGEMENT If Island porlr last wear
if attendance there is repeated they
- still face a deficit.
Every cent subscribed buys fire
works. l make this appeal to You per
| sonally because I enjoyed the 191'
e~hibition and wish to see anothe
this year 1t is up to you now to Sc
? cure display for 1916 and show YOU
appreciation for what was given free
e ~ last year and in 1914,
GEORGE w. CLAPP
Bratt.eboro. June q.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
PETERS BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Just as / always have to tell you all
that goes on in Fairyland, SO old Fa
Their Brownie has to tell all the
Brownies stories of the little Boys and
Girls.
And l think this evening I will tell
you Father Brownies last story just
as though it were my own"
''That will be lots of fun" said
Nancy. Ito hear one of Father
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

In Massachusetts there is an organ
ization of state, city, town and coun-
ty employees that has passed vote of
censure of Governor Mccall for his
activity in behalf of the civil service
extension bill. Ye gods and little
fishes! If Massachusetts is being
served by employees of that nature, the
quicker the civil service is extended
the better for all concerned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
TO ADVERTISERS.

Transient advertising-Run Of paper.
SO cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent inser
ton. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notices-Ten cents per line
first insertion with SO per cent discount
for each subsequent insertion without
change of copy.
Position 10 per cent extra.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

pubIicans in the field is assured next
fall W. A. Lord, who may be elected
speaker of the House if elected, has
not announced his candidacy, but pri-
mary papers in his behalf are being
circulated and ex-mayor James B. Is
tee, ii is asserted, decided several
weeks ago to become a candidate. No
democrat has appeared yet.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

Murray lov e d
candy, too.
" Supper time,
shouted Inez, and
all the little
Dogs wagg e d
their tails and
jumped for the
bones that Inez
threw up in the
air. until every
little Dog had
one.
You see they
were not fussy,
like People. and
didn't sit down
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
To SiJRScRIRERS

1t is the aim Of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery
of the paper each night, and it solicits
the cooperation of subscribers to that
end. Prompt reports should be given Of
each failure to receive the paper on the
morning following the omission, in per
son, by telephone or postal card. thus
enabling the cause of the error to be
promptly and accurately discovered and
the proper remedy Immediately applied.
1t is only by this method that the pub
Usher can secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

The national guard of the United
States is a considerable body of troops
something like 10000, and yet we
read that the French losses around
Verdun alone are Approximately 49,,
600 while the total Germon losses since
the beginning of the battle are close
to $4,000. Such comparisons serve to
bring home the magnitude Of the Eu-
ropean conflict
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

Brownies stories, for
/ suppose that what
we think is just per-
fectly natural they
think is quite queer. "
We'll, it was a
story of q little Dog
named Peter Murray
"a very bright little
Fox Terrier. And
above all things he
loved Parties. You
may think it strange,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
That Punctured Roof.

If the item hadn t appeared in the
extremely veracious Brattlehoro Re
former, We should be inclined to doubt
the story about hailstones GLADLY
puncturing" the roof of a house in
the town of Brookline on Monday. Be
sides being truthful, The Reformer has
an extremely vagarious summer on its
side of the story.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
HOT CONTEST EXPECTED.
Brown Announces Candidacy for Rep.
resentative for MONTPELIER.

MONTPELIER, June 21.-With the
announcement Of Joseph G. Brown,
former post master, that he will be a
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

The sneak thief who after four
months returned silverware stolen
from Guilford street residence is at
least to be given credit for having a
conscience.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

Barre, Bennington and some other
Vermont towns that formerly support
ed militia companies must have any
thing but a preparedness" feeling.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

Brattleboro ranked third among the
towns of Vermont in the amount of
life insurance paid during 19l5-evi-
dence of a particularly commend
able form of preparedness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21
aeereiy yours.
NOTE.

Somehow the above did not make a
very big hit with Ethel. We guess
It cramps Ethel to write closely. Ethel
used to write rs the bulldest letters
We ever received, aud now that she
has cut Us off ii will do a great deal
to relieve the white paper famine.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

Excursion to Plattsburg June %. See
ad on page ;.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

Protected by The Adam Newspaper serviee1
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-06-21

WEDNESDAY. JUNE Il, 1916.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
slo6 AR
The Great Plains

/ The erea, plains are smooth tree
less slopes that extend eastward
from the loo, a. the Rocky Noun
tains into cen,rral Kansas as well
as ,nlo adjoining States or the
north and south. Their western
margin has an altitude OF slmos,
',0CO feet nrar the Rocky Noun
talns. from which they make a
practically continuous descent to
an altitude Of l0loto 200 fec,
IN ccnt.fal Kansas where they
merge inin rcll,ne prairi,s. The
plans are ,rcach-d by the relative.
~ shallow valleys Of many riyeos
and creeks flowing 70 the east. hu,
extensive ara, # the .emarkatly
smooth tahuar surfaces remain be.
t"ccr these valleys.
The major part ol the Great
Plains is covered Ivy sands. grlvels
aud loans Q. late Tertiary age Ca
bou, m,!licn gears old, varying
IN thickness from so to 200 Zee, in
g-arter par, aad N general lying
or ! relatively smooth surface oi
the old r,cks. The material was
brought from the Rocky Moun
tains region by streams which ran
IN vario Is courses across the reg
ION, sometimes cutting valleys but
mostly deposi;irg sediments.
he time was one OF relatively
and condi.ions. probably in gen.
eral simu!ar to the present, the
streams bringing out o! the noun
,a,ns a larger anoun, ct sediment
than they could carry through to
the great .iyels on the east. The
process was long continued, and i,
is Gkely also tka, 1, times the
stream GRADES were somewhat less
than they ere a. present, SO that
the deposits were not to any
great cxtcn, deeply t.cnched by
snail creeks, as ,hey are now. Ii,
is known from the fossil bones
found in the deposits that the
region was inhao:ied by nun
Gus land animals Of sort very
different from those o. the pre-
sent era. There were 'hinocero-
.es. canes three.toed horse. ele-
hants. and bisons of peculiar types
a. well a> a great many species OF
smaller animals. y, certain plao es
IN the region large number OF
homes CT these strange animals
have been found and dug out,
and many OF these bones arc now
care!uily preserved in museums
It. :. Geological Survey
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Box Supper at
Auditorium

Last Saturday nigh: the box sup
pc, that was gwen at the school
building for the benefit Of the
scnco! was quite success there
b-ins = 10, o! boys and a good at
tendance considering that The Ma
jrs',c vas putting OF their play at
the Same ti;ne. Quite number
gong alter the Majestic had clos
ed. The boxes were sold to ..,c
highest bidder and some were
said to have brought a nice sum.
The tota! amount made being
near $50 There was short pro
gram rendered before the sale OF
the boxes ia which some instrumen.
tai peices we're rendered by the
music teacher. Miss Dora Thomas
anc Misses Bessie r.avcs and Ruth
Graham also Miss Reece gave twc
reading.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
s~se~A~s-S ~A.A.-ar

NUTiCE FOR rDnLlCATiGN
Charlie N. llaram O2757l
DeEaH Of the iHtarior /. $.
Land office az EJswe.l, X. N. Oct.
Q, 1915.
Notice is herch9 eitpn that Char.
'ie u, iiar.in OF knowles. y. NJ. VIII,
on Aug. /, 1912 made III. L. Spria
81. 021j1I for Lots s. 9, to. IS
and SH.., Section 5 Twp. lG.S L.
." t.. \. y. +. II. has filed no,icl
Of !ntenI0n to make final three veal
proof to establish cIaim to ,he lane
above described before b. ii. Cole.
I nan | 5. Commissioner in his oifics
hnow.es, y N. Nov. Is. 1916.
Gilman. names as witnesses.
David L. Wil!hoi;, Charles a, Miller
John ". EcyalI. James ?. Aairus
all Of hnowles. y. Il.
Emmett Patton Register.
Oct. l3. Nov. 10,
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

NOTICE Fo9 III RliHATI"N
M,nZ, /. Steele G14g3i.027o>l
Department Il ,ae .nirrior | :.
Land Ollie. 1T Roswell. \. u. Get.
II. lei6.
Notice is hereby given that Mor.
70 l.. Steele of J .Iy.n:t1r. y. Y. whc
on luiy H.. lSll made ia. T.. SeriaI
No.02is35 Tor the 81 an! on nov
Is. 1913 made Add'i ia. l. Srriaj
No. 0219Si for the SW.. Soc. Is
Tsp los L. @G-E. y. ". + u. las
iilei notice oi Infection 20 make Eaa,
IKE and three year proof. :, es,al.
lisa clam to the lanl above descril.
I'd before As, l.. Morton / :. Com.
ml,Moner in his office al Loyingtou
y. NJ. Nov. q. l9l6.
Claimant names aS wi,nos
Forster II. Lee. Charles l.. stiles.
Eiwin Van Cisson. Marian J. Fores.
ter, all Of I.oviHgtcn. \. Y.
Enact, Patton Register.
OCT, 20. Noy II.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
Treat Winter Whe,t

From Farmers Eychang. Bulletin
A. this time OF year con .idere-
bic winter wheat is being planted.
and as smut is usually prevalent
here it is advisable for cvely farm.
er to treat winter whea, seed be-
tore planting.
The iormalin treatment is about
;.ne chespest and eases, me,nol,
and its eiiectlvene 50 has been luily
demonstrated by thousands of
farmers and the state and federal
experimental sta'ions
Commercial forma.in wh!ch is q,
forty per cen solution OF formaiic.
hyde in water. may be Obtained
from any druggis, a, a cost Of from
.h!ty cents to dollar per pound.
The formalin should be suaran,.
eed to be a lorty per cent solution.
Mix the toImain at the rate OF
one pint to forty FIVE Gallons Of
water The grain may be soake |
or sprinkled in this solution unui
it is thoroughly wet. Il the grain
is soaked it should 10, be II. IN
the solution moe than ten minutes
as the vitality Q: the seed may be
injured. a large b,rrel IS vrfy
satisfactory when treating the
seed by dippirg. = wagon can
vass spread on the eronnG may be
As-d wien sprlnkine. he grain
should be stirred well in order 10
make sure thai every kernei IS wet.
II the -eed to be treated - a..
rrady infected with smut it shout.
be placed loose, INTO tank o! the
solution. The smu. balls c. iigh,
grains will tloat to ,nc smf..,e.
where they cen be SKINNED of.
The water can then be drained IN
50 tub and the wheatremoyed.
The came solution may be US d
again. Il ia very important IN
treating seed to make sure ,ha,
the smut balls are removed. as
they do not become thoroughly
wettcd. and # they break the
seed is reinfectcd.
If mere detailed information !.
desired concerning .hia subject
send either to Senator Fall, Sena
tor Catron or Congressman Her.
andez at " ashing,on, D. C., 10,
Farmers Bulletin. No 507-Farm
ers' Exchange Bulletin, Calfa,
County, n. NJ.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

Word from Rev. ". NJ Beau
champ states ,ha, the injury OF his
brother was ,aus-d by being
thrown from buggy drawn by a
runaway team. against au oil tank.
hurting hum seriously. he was
recovering however nic-l, SO they
though, up to a few days ago
when i, was though, likely that
his arm would have to be ampu-
ia;cd OH account O. complications
.shich lad Sc, up. and owing 20
his weakened condition they we've
anxious as to the result. The
Leader and the many trends Of
Rev. Beauchamp extend sympa-
thy to him in his sad h-ur oi iIou-
bic.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
OrlcE FUR ptiRl,IcATION

NOTICE Fur PUBLICATION
John Il. bean ul7oN
Department Il the Interior e.. $.
Lard osir- at Roswell. \. N. Oct.
10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that John
r. Dean Of Lcvington. n. N. who on
Oct. 9. 1913 made hd Z. Serial Ne.
.O21Sss iar VT Sec. "a Twp las
X 36-E. y. N. ?. NJ. has eed notice
Of intention to make inal three gear
proof. to establish claim to the land
above described before Asa u. Mor
toRl. $. Commissioner in his office
a, Loyington. n. VI. Nov p. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
ar,ir n. Marchman, lanes N. Roden
William l.. Sumruld. William +.
Caliill. all Of Lo,irgton. y. VI.
Emmett Patton Register.
Oct. 20. Nny. Il,
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Sarah A Thorp 02j040
department. OF the Interior L. S.
,..nd oifice at Roswell, n. n. Oct.
>. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Sarah
\. Thor2 Of Monument. y. N. who
on Aug. II. l9Il made Hid. +. Serial
No. o25o40 fer III SCI: NV, SEA;
Sc NEi. See. 3 Twp. iSSE. 81
, J.. y. n. / NJ. has fled notice of
inteGt!oa 20 make ina! tnlee year
proof, TO establish claim to TIE land
above described before Asa L ,lor.
ton |. $. Commissioner in his os!ice
al Acvi0gton, \. u. Nov. -, 1916.
Claimant names ~ witnesses;
William 4. Mcmillan. Hannibal Ed
!ngton, Dixie Y. MGsick, Lorelzo b
Morris, al! Of Morament, \. NJ.
Emmett Patton Register.
|. Oct. I5, Nov 10.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

NNTICE FOR prNLlCATlNN

Arirew J. Shr,ps'irc 0252I6
ueuartmHr: "' 'ir !r',rirr T.. s.
Land office at /, swell, y. u. Ott.
y, 1870.
Notice is herehy given TIA. N.
irev !, Shropshire of Midway. y. &.
who on Oct. ?. 1911 made H.. +.
Sarisl NJ, 0l52l6 iog SW ! sec. 20
and NV, See. l. Twp. IS ) X. S.
I. N.M.p.M. tas filed notice If inter.
ti>n u make finn, FIVE year proof,
:prs'al'ish claim to the land auuvo
described before Asa L. Morton t.
). Commissioner in his niiirn at Low
ins'on, y. u Nov. %. 1916.
t!lmsn, names as witnesses:
William L. Hlker, jasper \. Syfrett
JOAN L. II, Eiw.rt \. Shropshire,
al Of Midway, y. VI,
Emmett Patton, Register.
Oct. %, Noy. l..
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Sam C. Hardin I27s7-
DsIn.n-ai of n. Interior 4. :
L md osice At Roswell. \ n. he.
~. 1916.
Notice ]. hsrrhy sivrn tia, San
-. har.in q hnoxls.. y. 4. win 90
Oct. o. 1913 mai- Ia. T.. Serial So.
o17s' | for ". S-ctior = Twp. lC )
L. "s.E. y. ". z. ~ has aIci notice
Il in,eniiun H. mik, iaa. three wear
proof t. establish claim tn the lini
above described before u. Il. Cole
man ). rnmmissionsr in h.. Office
at hnoxles. y. NJ. N,g. ~. 1916.
Clllmlat names A. S,tn-.sss:
Perry Lnirus. loua Il. :.oyall.
Jane. v. uginn. Paul Cunningham.
all II Ennslrs. \ y.
Emmett Patton L..,ster
.u;t. IS. Nov IL.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20
DEPARTMENT " THE INTERIOR
gnilSl Sss6ss Land 06i-e

UffAkIMNI W INA ihIhhiuk
United Sssss land 06ise
eparvsll n. u. haK. 81. 1916.
as;ias- 10 hereby given that the
S,asA &yAw MeIic. under the pro.
visioa~ Of the Acts Of Congress ap-
proved June n. isas and June ~.
1910 ard acts supplementary and a.
mendatory thereto. has filed in this
office selection lists 70. the following
described lands.
LA, No. 7l31. Serial No. 03531l
SET SET Sec. ~; Lots l. NJ NE:.
NEi NWt Sec. 81 Twp. 20-S r. 81.
E.. Ne. NJ Sec. i3; SWi See. 2l
TSp. 23-S K. BE. NJ y! See. IL:
Lot Se,. IL Tap. 2%-S K. 35-r..
N. N. M-r. 500 81 acres.
List No. 743S. Serial No. 0"I3I1
Lots 2. ; and 4. NEi. T.. NV. II
SWi Sec. l8 Twp. 13-S L.. 35-E.. X.
NJ. Mer. 1872 acre..
list Ma. 143o. Serial 40. 03i%1.3
SEi Sec. X Twp. 23.S L.. BE. \.
-. Mer. 100 acres.
Protests or contests against any
or all Of such selections may be filed
IL this Office during the period "f
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

People still hunting houses for
rent IN Lovinston. Wine we
don, like to have them dislppoini-
ed vet we are glad there i, d de-
mand for the;a and are glad to
are them purchasing lumber To-,
the building 1t new homes.
The Lovington leader., 1916-10-20

pub.icstioa hereof. OF u any time
tefofs kssl csstihcat,.
Emmett Pstton-Resis.er.
Sept. p. Oct. 70.