davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN

Observation-Disclosures def. dwEsss ~. ,$ss esTS "a
water hsat ssetT large lots h22SSo,Ss},s h2S, sts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. country residence At Moy.
Ian. Rose Valley; ample shade ana lawn
about acres house stands on high eleVss.
tion, comma andlng extensive views. has 10
rooms, Z bathrooms, hot-water hcet eleetrle
light. etc; chauneur's dwelling, with garage
attached: rent $1,000 per annum. whiteside
Mctanahan. 18th and Pine SITS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08

MODERN s-story dwelling. II rooms. bath hot.
water heat will nut in electric hsht lot ioH
YocUM 4 POWERS CO. 20 8. 18TH st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
RrAL rsrArr FoR RENr

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
conunucd FROM rrecedIro Column
Desk Room
ron RENr-De.s roem IN lay office street
front reasonable. Room 80 isto Arch. -
WEST runADEi.rHn
WE 4Eg SEEETRrNo
assr%snss ss lagss n snS wssi ss PSsssIpas nous. %
"M rs EoUTH 5rA sFo iNO'
BERMAN BROTHERS aois MARKET
N.aS aouses scr,, aear 81 'rp:sinSSs saT1sTrsioN
Fol rent or sale. -
Business Properties and stores
STORE AND FIXTURES. 1922 Market. and
JAMES N MMircHELiL. te,h and MarNe,
GERMANTOWN
ueT,yg.ogogygo ueT,ygogo gyoYTgS TR RgNs,gENERSy EENT FRFFFS FgR4FSrr
MeSsn S6oS. %s:'essS SR CsnsS
u Is SiisTER a SON
50i2 Germantown avenue.
Rrinshurst Archer and Lsurens sts.. u room
porch houses modern, plumbing; sooa heatSs;
sns sOT : g the ys e. ssutssss. sS ss..nI, IT.
tac6sd dwsiiins hot water water heat and slcclriciyy
two baths. open surrounding. two minutes
SS SurS 5S"w w'r1S cse9er II 'rSisy Svs oetmsniown u
f6o-CoLoNTAL semidetached; Z chambers, 2
iSes isss' sStRiS st'3S poLMRN @ eSS'a Go. n I corr
ner Broad and Chestnut - A---
TioSa .
MODERN s-story dweIline II rooms, bath, hot.
water heat; win nut in electric hsht; lot i0S
'YocUM POWERS CO. 90 $. 18TH st
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN -
BRooKLINE--Pr Prand-nsw det. dwEss .5r. ,Ss eS
ws''G wa afFfMERf wAFrssea OPP tGSs aroosiine Sta
MoYLAN-AttrRetive country residence at Moy.
Ian. Rose Valley; ample shade and lawn;
ton ncSu' commnndlnS Extensive views: has 10
rooms, : bathroems hot.watsr hSs,h ,,h ese.S ssSafe
sitSe9sd; rent $1,000 Psr ,,s, snngm, whi'e'id'
RIDLEY PARK
LARGE BUNGALOW HOME
ALL MopERN IMPROVEMENTS. HOT HOT;
MREfE EiRREEPEAeeEsS AeSEP EPoReHEs i. 10 kcREs WILL;
PTKE MEAN oMoSRFToN AVE- NEAR STA.
TtoN TROLLEY PASSES DOOR, HIoHVEGsnT VGnr
t2RRATGg22Sc GR Gg2 c4EsNG4 h sRiRtEG s PAHS Is rooR WV
MAIN LINE, P. R. r. -
AHpMoRE--ss st. Paurs road. ~ rooms 'ooi
" baths 4 sMfTT ffFfTf 'sSSSa prexe road Overlook
ARDMoRE-Coionial residence, Il rooms
fnAtfs aARERf T0ssc cHaRSRN R1I SGsN 20 bailey Bids
Either Tor sale or rent at all prices. -,
HiRsT q McMULLIN. West End Trust Bldg
| COMFORTABLE home-iike country homes With
ali conveniences. For tar renting. J. NJ
| Froneheld. Wayne, Pennsylvania. -
NEW JERSEY sEAsHoRE
] OCEAN cITY--Apartments for rent bal balance nc
| Sept; price low Phone Woodland So22 w.
Furnished Bungalows for Rent ,
During Sept. at SO Per Week
| Will accommodate four electric lights. arte-
| alan water, sewer connectiohs near ocean ana
| channel. Sept. bathing and hshlng. are pest
| Frequent trains both railroads. Fruit. vegs.
| ioe milk. etc, delivered at your door Write Tor
| circular. etc. The Secy.. Y. p. Box 6O2. Philn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-08
Ignorance Is Bliss

Little boy, do you know where you
will go TO II you tell lies?"
Yes" replied the urchin; fathers
study"
No, no, little boy. Somewhere
worse than that"
Worse than that? You don't
know how hard he hits"
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
YOUNG CHICK REQUIRES ASH
Line and Phosphates Necessary for
Bone Growth-Must Be Furnished
From Animal Sources.

A rapidly growing chick gains not
only in flesh, but makes bone at the
same rate and in order to make this
necessary bone growth, a large amount
of ash is required in the form of lime
and phosphates. Some of this is fur
nished from vegetable juices but it
must also be furnished from animal
and mineral sources. Shell and grit
are the two most common mineral
sources, while beef scrap and granu-
lated bone are the most common ami
NAL sources. Beef scrap should not
be fed in excess, so bone is the most
reliable source from which to obtain
the bulk of this animal requirement.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
HATCH BREEDERS WITH HENS
Best to Wait Until There Are Plenty
Of eroody Old Fowls, ~ They
Make Excellent Mothers.

For Matching out the flock Of chicks
to be used as breeding stock. it is bet
ter to use hens. It is not necessary
to hatch the breeding stock early,
hence It is better to wait until there
are plenty of broody old hens. as they
make better mothers than the pullets
and for this purpose q number Of the
best are kept over each year.
II we wish to hatch 100 chicks we
get 12 hens ready at once and put the
eggs under them all on the same day,
says writer in an exchange. On the
fifth day the eggs are tested. and all
infertile ones are removed. Perhaps
one or more of the hens are relieved
from duty. II we desire more chicks
these hens may be given other eggs
and the work kept going.
When the Matching commences the
hens are watched closely and as soon
as chick dries of it is removed from
the nest. No hen is given more than
20 chicks to brood. AS soon as that
number are hatched they are given to
one of the quietest hens, she having
previously been fed and watered lib
orally.
The chicks are not allowed to have
anything for at least 12 hours. In this
way not all of the sitters are needed
for mothers and some are broken up
and returned to the laying pens.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

combination of arsenicals and Bor-
deaux mixture is the best method OF
their control. The proper arsenical
spray would be made with either one
pound of paris green or three pounds
of arsenate of lead to so gallons OF
water. When the combined spray is
used the same quantity Of arsenical
should be mixed with so gallons of
Bordeaux mixture instead of the wa
ter. The danger that free arsenic
may burn tho foliage is lessened and
the Bordeaux mixture may control
leaf spot and other similar diseases
which affect the catalpa. The spray
may be applied with small outfit for
young trees or with large high-pow-
er machine such as Is used in spray
ing high trees along city avenues.
The caterpillar is attacked by a
number of parasites and the entomol-
ogists advise tree owners to encourage
the propagation Of these natural enc
mics of the sphinx. One Of these, a
minute four-winged, wasplike fly, lays
its eggs in the sphinx caterpillar. This
is the same fly which attacks tobacco
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
THE BEAUTY OF HYDRANGEAs
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

One of the best late Towering, hardy
shrubs Is the hydrangea.
While there are other shrubs that
I like better, this one seems to be a
favorite with the masses. 1t has the
merit of extreme hardness, easy cul-
ture, great Righteousness, late bloom
ing and persistency.
Its flowers lose their early white
ness as the season advances, but in
their pinky brown stage they are not
without attractiveness, and even after
snow comes they afford pleasing ef-
fects when seen against a background
of pure white.
In planting the hydrangeas, would
never advise using them singly. They
are vastly more effective when
grouped. By this means we secure
for it strength and dignity which
single specimens never have. Plant
ed thickly this plant produces a grand
effect
Those who are in search of q plant
that will grow in any soil and under
almost any condition, and has hardi-
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
CONTROL cATALPAPES
Insect Feeds Exclusively ON FoIi-
s. ,. age Of Trees.
eeverai Methods by Which Sphinx
May Be Readily. pestroyed-com-
bInation Of Ar,snIeaIs and
tBy F. H. cH1rTENDEN3


! Our native species Of catalpa are
comparatively free from insect attack
but there is one insect, however. the
caterpillar of the catalpa sphinx,
which feeds normally and exclusively
on the foliage of these trees and in
some seasons does very considerable
injury, often completely stripping the
leaves from individual trees and some
times from an entire grove. Owing.
doubtless, to the increased planting Of
these trees outside the regions in
which they are found in the wild state,
this insect has extended its natural
range, and its injury is more wide
spread now than formerly.
There are several methods by which
the catalpa sphinx may be readily de-
stroyed. The caterpillars may be
gathered by hand, the foliage Of the
trees may be sprayed with arsenical
poisons, the pupae may be destroyed
by spading the ground around the tree
trunks in the fall, and, indirectly, the
sphinx may be destroyed by protect
ing the parasitic insects which attack
1t. Owing to its large size. the cater
pillar is easily seen and can be con-
trolled by hand picking. A long ladder
and 12-foot pole pruner or similar
device will be necessary in this work.
Where hand picking is difficult the
application of an arsenical spray or
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
IMPORTANCE OF WORK TEAMS
Good Horses Permit Use Of Improved
Implements, Doing Better Work
and Making Profit.

Teams are very largely responsible
for successful farming. Good teams
permit the use Of improved imple-
ments, implements that save labor, do
better work and in fact make profit. It
has been estimated by those who
should know that it takes nearly one
acre out of every five in this country
to feed the teams used in farming.
This, II true, means that many are
using inefficient teams. Why not raise
colts and gradually dispose of the
boarders now being used as teams?
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
DAISIES
BY L. M. BENNINGTON.


No flower in all the garden series Is
more beloved than the star-eyed daisy,
or marguerite. And perhaps no
flower has undergone a more decided
improvement than this same flower,
which fills the meadow spaces with its
nodding white and in better soil looks
statelier from the garden path.
The daisy should have a place in
the garden. They make delightful bor-
ders to beds Of taller-growing ANIMALS,
and can be used very effectively in
beds of spring-blooming bulbs.
Daisies may be sown at intervals for
succession, in shallow boxes Of light.
rich soil. Cover the seed to about
three times their own thickness, and
press the soil firmly over them. Keep
the box in a warm window. greenhouse
or hotbed.
Transplant to new boxes and set out
in the open ground when danger from
frost is past. Daisies can be sown
in beds outside in August or Septem-
Der. They must be protected with
straw or litter through the winter and
transplanted to their permanent posi-
tion in the spring.
The orange daisy, South African
orange daisy, has become a great IA
vorite It was introduced few years
ago and has been made much of at the
flower shows and is used largely on
big estates. 1t is excellent for bor-
ders and as pot-plant.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
THE WHITE cARNATIoN
sy BETTY PAkE.

The search for the pure white car.
nation, one that will keep its pure
color for a long period. has never
been quite successful.
It is fact that the average vari.
ETY. remains under cultivation but .
few years, and they are constantly
running out. They must, therefore,, con-
stantly be replaced by newer and
more vigorous varieties grown from
the seed Often carnation that pro
duces beautiful white flowers for two
or three years fails entirely after that
time.
The common garden soil will not do
for the carnation. It should be com
loan and one-fourth well-rotted ma,
nure. This should be thoroughly
mixed several times and by Septem
ber the first cuttings should be placed
in boxes about five inches deep. SET
the plants about ten inches apart.
Syringe thoroughly with water untr
they have a good start. The plants
should be staked in order to keep tht
flowers above the foliage.
The soil should be frequently treat
ed with liquid manure-cow, sheep
or hen droppings are excellent-bu
it should not be too strong. say abou,
the color of weak tea
If you want large flowers you mus
disbud the plants judiciously. Give
them plenty of water and ventilation
and syringe with tobacco extract tc
discourage the red spider
If potted, they should be in pots
of from four to seven inches accord
ing to the size Of the plants.
The best way is to propagate them
in cold frames, leaving them uncov
cred as long as possible. The early
frosts will not injure them. AS the
cold weather comes on, cover the
sashes, but on bright, sunshiny days
uncover and give them plenty of air.
OF course in very severe weather
they must be thoroughly protected
against freezing. II they are proper
ly cultivated they will bloom in .
month or six weeks.
While carnation growing Is not par
ticularly difficult, the plants must be
attended to with great regularity.
They are rich feeders and therefore
must have very rich soil, plenty Of
water and all the air and sun they
can get at the last in order to bring
them forward quickly.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

The coal production of Colorado
from Jan. to May has increased
100000 tons above the production for
the same period in 1915, according to
a report just compiled by James
Dalrymple, state coal mining inspec-
tor. The production up to May this
year was 2,514.131 tons. A large por-
tion Of the increase is due to the de-
mand for coal by the steel mills at
Pueblo, which have been enlarged
and are running at full capacity. The
about the mines is 1906.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
STATECAPITOL I
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
cAPP INQUIRY POSTPONED.
Governors Illness Delays Hearing Of
Reformatory Chief.

Governors Illness Delays Hearing Of
Reformatory Chief.
Denver-Warden M. P. Capp of the
State Reformatory at Buena Vista ap-
peared at the office of Governor Carl
son with Attorney Hartenstein OF
Buena Vista and number of reform
atory guards as witnesses. to answer
to the charges preferred against him
by the governor. Because of the i'll
ness of Governor Carlson the hearing,
however, could not be held. 1t was
postponed until June 3.
When the governor first ordered
Warden Capp to show cause why he
should not be removed, which was
several weeks ago. the warden de-
clined to appear. The governor
thereupon heard evidence in the war
den's absence and ordered him dis
charged. appointing Richard L. Shaw
in his place.
Shaw then brought quo warrantc
proceedings to oust Mr.. Capp, who re-
fused to give up his office. The Dis
trict Court ruled that the charges
against Warden Capp should be made
more specific and the governor filed
more specific charges, ordering War
den Capp to appear to answer them.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
REAL SATISFACTION IN cows
palrymen Should Have Made Attempt
Long Ago TO Develop Better
Looking Animals.

There 10 30 much real satisfaction
In the milking and handling Of cows
with well shaped elders and teats,
and 10 much discomfort in managing
the poorly built COW, that dairymen
and breeders should have made more
of IN attempt long ago to develop bet
ter looking and better acting udderA
b u moi too late TO begin now.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

and tomato hornworms. The eggs Of
these parasites hatch into white. mag
gotlike larvae which develop in the
body Of the caterpiller and then eat
through its skin and spin little white
cocoons attached to the outside of its
body. As these parasites are mostly
In evidence in September and October
and largely destroy the last generation
Of caterpillars, it is unwise at such
times, especially II the white cocoons
are visible, to kill the caterpillars by
other means.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
A.y,um Buildings Nearly Finished.

The state insane asylum at Pueblo
will be able to take care of all insane
patients now in county hospitals by
Aug. Is, according to I. B. Allen, sec
retary of the State Board Of Correc
tions. which has charge Of the insti-
tuition. Mr.. Allen said that the new
buildings at the asylum are about Is
per cent completed. "By Aug. IL"
he declared, "the institution will be
able to provide for all the insane per
sons in the Denver county hospital
and in all other county hospitals. We
are gratified at the progress being
made on the new buildings"
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
FEED ACCORDING TO VARIETY
pekln Ducks Are Large, Grow Fast
and Require More Feed Than
Fowls Of Other Breeds.

Young ducks should be fed from
sur to SIX times day, according to
he variety. Pekin ducks are the
arEer- feeders. and grow very fast;
hey require more feed than other
du:ks, although. they must not have
:eAd that H. highly concentrated. That
=. II .shnpld .he sum mcieutly nouFishing
ut not too fatteninG.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
Elk Road. Make Good showing.

oix Roads Make Good Showing.
Six Colorado railroads had freight
and passenger reveIue in March
amounting to $2,841,sa5 compared
with $2,sS1,241 in March, 1915, ac-
cording to compilation of their re-
ports made in Denver and forwarded
to the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The roads include the Denver
and Rio Grande, the Colorado and
Southern, the Colorado and South
eastern, the Colorado and WyQWins
the Denver and Salt Lake. and the
Rio Grande Southern.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
FEEDINGs FOR YOUNG CHICKS
Keep Dry Mash Before Them
at All Times.

Little chicks must never be overfed.
Feed four or five times a day during
the first feeding week, gradually d.
minishing the number of feelings un-
til the end Of the second week.
Cracked grain may be fed three times
a day and dry mash kept before them
all the time after the second week.
Sloppy, wet foods should be avoided.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
Tobacco Drier.

are placed on the top rack and this is
raised distance equal to that between
the racks. The next rack is then filled
and elevated, etc. In removing the
cured tobacco the reverse process is
followed; the lowest rack Is cleared
first, then the next above, etc. 1t is
stated that this minimizes the labor re-
quired.-Wisconsin Agriculturist.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
Indemnity Firm. Organize.


The Colorado Compensation Rating
Bureau has been formed by the State
Compensation Insurance Fund and
eleven private companies that handle
workmen's compensation insurance.
The purpose of the bureau is to
standardize the systems of rate fix
ing. It will recommend insurance
classifications, rates and plans of in
spection and rating to the State In
dustrial Commission. The commission
will insist that compensation carriers
make use of the service of the bu-
reau. Features of the bureau will be
the extension of the principle Of CEN
tral inspections to coal mining risks,
verification of current application of
rates to all compensation risks, audit
Of the employers payroll record by
the bureau and the establishment OF
a coal committee having complete jur-
isdiction over subjects peculiar to the
coal industry.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
Governor Issue. Resulsitlon.

A requisition was issued by Gov
ernor Carlson upon the governor Of
Missouri for the return to Colorado
of Warren Steele who is accused OF
committing forgery in Rio Grande
county. The requisition was sought
by John /. Palmer, district attorney
of the Twelfth Judicial District.
Steele is under arrest in Joplin, Mo.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
TOBACCO DRIER SAVES LABOR
Plants Are Cut and Strung on Lath
and Placed on Top Racie-Reverse
Process In Removing.

The object here is to provide q
drier to be installed in tobacco barns.
In operation, the plants are cut and
strung on lath as usual; then the lath
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
Estates Pay se,44s in Five Days.

State Inheritance Tax Appraiser
Leslie E. Hubbard collected taxes Of
$9,44S.s3 between May is and May
20. The estates and taxes were as
follows:
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01
Roooen Bank Gets Charter.

A charter for the Roggen State
Bank, to be located at Roggen, Weld
county. was issued by E. e. Drach,
state bank commissioner. The capt
tai stock of the bank is $4,000.
Cheyenne record., 1916-06-01

ness enough to Withstand the trying
ordeal of the severest northern win.
ter, will find the hydrangea the very
thing they are looking for.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11
SCHEDULE
Of
StaSe-Routes
Watkins-Circle

Auto Service. Chas. Fletcher, Prop.
Leave Watkins $50 a. m.
Leave Circle, 200 p. m, on
Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11
Notice for Publication Tract

Notice for ublication-IsoIated Tract
Coal Serial No. 02693t
Public Land Sale
Department of the Interior, U. 5
Land Office at Miles City Montana
Jan, 10, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that, as direct
ed by the commissioner of the General
Land office, under provisions of sec.
2455, R, S., pursuant to the application
of William Owen, Paris, Montana,
Serial No. O26936, we will offer at pub
lie sale, to the highest bidder, but at
not less than 1915 per acre, at 10
o'clock a. M, on the 18th day of March
1916, next, at this office, the following
tract of land: SW4 SW4 Section 2,
Township IGN, Range 44E., M. M.
To be sold subject to the conditions
and reservations of the Act of June
%, 1910 (36 Stat, $780,
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have ceased
bidding. The person making the
highest bid will be required to i'm
mediately pay to the Receiver the
amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
G. w. Myers, Register.
1-28 2-25
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11
Mt. Antelope

I Philip Schulz was pleasantly sur
prised at his home on Mcclure
creek Saturday evening by a num-
Der of his friends. The evening
was spent in playing cards and
dancing. Miss Emma Schulz and
Barbara Butcher carried off Ladies
prizes. Len flanders and Fred
Anklam took mems prizes. Music
was furnished by McCune creek
band. At IL o'clock a delicious
supper was served Although it
was cold weather, ice cream was
relished by everyone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schulz were
visitors in Circle Saturday.
Ted Anklem and Henry Sommer-
feldt are spending a few days in
Lindsay.
Miss Barbara Butcher was the
guest of Miss Emma Schulz over
Sunday.
Emil Ferch lost a valuable COW
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, McInnis called on
Mrs. Schulz Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. E. Barker is on the sick
list this week.
Len Zanders and Philip Schulz
are busy digging coal. If you are
in need of coal consult Mr.. flanders.
Gust and Frank Schara left sud
denly for Wis.
Miss Carry Supple is visiting with
Nagel's.
Miss Emelia Nagel called on Bar
tells last week.
E. Bartell and Clay Schaffer were
callers in Circle Saturday.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11
Notices
Notice for Publication

Coal land. Act 6-22-l0. Serial No
O15532
Department of the Interior, U. S
Land Office, at Miles City, Mont,
December 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
, Fred T. Pearson
of Watkins, Montana, who, on
August 10, 1912, made homestead
entry No. 015532, for north half
section 10, township 16N., range
46E., M. P. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before T.
Cato, U. S. Commissioner at Glen
dive, Montana, on the 18th day of
Feb, 1916. SIS
Claimant names as witnesses:
John T. Mapes, Wallace A. Dun
lap, Glen H. Ingraham, Ole Oleson,
all of Watkins, Mont.
G. w. Myers, Register.
1881 1-2S
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11
Notice for Publication

Coal. Act 6-22-10 Serial No
O16522
Department of the Inferior, U. S
Land Office at Miles City Montana,
Dec. 81, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that
Douglas Losier
of Watkins, Mont. who, on Nov.
Is, 1912, made homestead entry
No. Ol6522, for SCI, SCI NE4, Ell
SW4, SW4 SW4, section %,
township IGN, range 47E., NJ.
P. Meridian, has filed notice of
to make three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above
before w. A. Brubaker
Z. S. Commissioner, at Terry,
on the 18th day of Feb,
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jonas Solberg, Hazel Montana,
Clarence Forward, Edna, Montana,
1edson R. Mclean, Terry, Mont,
[ohn McCugh, Watkins, Montana.
G. w. Myers, Register.
I2-31 1-2S
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-02-11

Coal land. Act 6-22-lO.- Serial No.
O15532