davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13
LOCAL NEWS

Henry S. Kong and bride arrived
in Malta this afternoon from Cali
fornia.
Mr. and James Robinson are re
joicing over the arrival of son a
their home last Sunday.
For Sale.-One oak buffet in goot
condition Inquire of Mrs. Nybo
over the Standard garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napolian Langoloi
are the parents of a little son, borl
to them a short time ago
Rev. G. w. Bonebreak of Paris
I'LL. is here this week assisting Rev
Slime in his church work.
Miss Ida Smith arrived in the city
this morning. and will spend tbs
summer on her claim near Lovejoy
B. D. Phillips arrived in the city
a few days ago, and will spend some
time looking after his big ranchine
interests.
a number from here were in at
tendance at the ten round bout at
Harlem last Saturday night and
from all reports they were poorly
paid for the trip.
Phillips county, the youngest ID
the state, has twenty-three more vot-
ers registered than the old parent
county of Valley. Some county this
new Phillips!
John Swan left Monday for the
hospital at Glasgow where lie will
submit to an operation. Mr.. Swan
has been in poor health for some
time and his many frinds in Malta
hope for a speedy and permanent
recovery.
Word from Mrs. Archie Hould,
who is in the Columbus hospital at
Great Falls, where she underwent an
operation, states she is getting along
nicely and will be able to be home
in {. month or so. This will be good
news to her many friends in Malta
and vicinity.
f. Y. Tucker returned the latter
part of last week from Helena where
he passed the examination for a il
censed embalmer. Mr.. Tucker has
been doing the work here for years
and in order to ship a case was
forced to secure outside help. but
it will not bes in the future.
L. S. Champine of Williston, ar
rived in the city the first OF the week
and will engage in the real estate
and loan business. He has secured
office room with Harry Cosner Mr..
Champine has made a number OF
loans in this vicinity and thinks this
section of Montana has great fu-
ture.
The friends of James Austin will
quietly out of townhtrsspendinrWasj
be surprised to learn he slipped
down to Glasgow last Friday, where
ne was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Henderson OF Illinois. They
will reside on the groom's ranch
north of town, where they will be at
home to their many friends. The
Enterprise joins their friends in eX
tending congratulations.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

"Chick" Whitcomb was in the cit,
yesterday from the mountains.
The Malta Woman's fclub meets
in the Congregational church mex
Saturday afternoon.
! Mrs. J. D. Millen returned this
morning from a short visit with rel
atives at Winona, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry F. Mason arr
back in Malta this week and inten(
coming back her to live in the neal
future.
w. D. Miller, G. E. Taylor ant
Eco Russell were among those il
attendance at the meeting of the
Republican central committee.
The management Of the Bison is
o be congratulated upon bringing
o our city the great picture, 1.-The
christian" which will be shown
here tomorrow (Friday) evening
Sc it for it is one Of the best pictures
The Enterprise force has been
busy this week getting out the list
IT registered voters for the coming
primary election. There are nearly
hree thousand registered voters in
phillips county, and it is estimated
hat at least 25 per cent OF them are
ladies.
The first meeting of the Republican
central committee was held in the
Enterprise office Tuesday evening,
with a good attendance. The poll
tieal situation was pretty thoroughly
cone over. and the Republicans are
ooling forward to sweeping VIC
tory this fall.
Wallace c. Coburn returned the
irst of the week from a several
weeks business trip to the Twin cit
IS and Chicago. He is busy organ
ling company that will make west
m films exclusively and one of the
Promoters was here with him and
vent over the field and is very much
,Ieased with the country and the
prospects.
Jack Nelson and Miss Beaulah
Mackinick were married in tlli
city Saturday afternoon. and left on
he evening train for Mormon, N.
D.. to make their future home. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
Wilson at his Office Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson have many friends in Malta
and vicinity who wish them a happy
and safe journey through life.
j. F. Murray returned the first OF
the week from Havre where he dis
posed of his drug store in that city
Mr.. H. Witleycomb, who came down
with him to close the deal The
new proprietor is an old drug man.
and will give Havre an up-to-date
store. Tom Quaily, who has been
in charge of the Murray store at
Havre will return in the near future
to Malta.
This week we publish elsewhere
the announcement OF Louise F.
Lusk who is DESTROYS of securing one
of the eight first places on the Re-
publican ticket as a delegate to the
national convention. This is the first
lady in the state, who has asked for
the election as delegate, and no
doubt will prove quite popular with
the lady voters.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13

Fred Wilson and family are spend
!! ing a few days in tn city
John Ebaugh made business tri,
to Saco Saturday evening,
O. F.. McKone, the Buick man wa
a caller in Havre the first of tn,
week.
Geo. Hall was in the city from
Dodson Tuesday attending business
matters.
Ira Pattee, William Wimberly ant
Chas. WhitcOmb, Jr., are among tn.
visitors from the mountains thi.
week.
Frank Wild of Havre deputy Gus
tom collector, was looking after bus
mess matters for his department
here the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips and little
daughter returned to their home a,
Saco Saturday evening after spend
ing some time at the Roy Lee home
in this city.
The 0. E. S. banquet at the Fifth
Avenue last Thursday evening was
largely attended by the members
of this order and a very pleasant
evening enjoyed by all.
Ed. Powell was in the city from
Dodson Saturday visiting old friends.
Ed. says he sure enjoys the farm
life, and he looks the very picture of
good health.
George Campbell who has been
working at his trade of barber at
Hinsdale the past winter, was in
town this week on his way to his
ranch north of Malta.
Jake Myers was in from Brook
week. Jake says spring work out in
his section is we'll under way and
considerable breaking is being done
by the dry landers.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state for
a telephone line from Sun Prairie
to Malta via. Content and Leedy
postotfices. The incorporators are
Frank Reynolds, H. B. Varney and
D. q. Grimsley, all prosperous land
owners in that section. 1t will be
a much needed improvement and
great convenience for settlers in
that section. Mr.. Reynolds informs
us that the work of getting out the
poles for the proposed line will COM
mence at once.
A warrant was sworn out in JUS
tice Wilson's court yesterday for the
arrest of one Harry Lewis, hide
buyr, who operated extensively in
this section this spring. The COM
planning witness is M. Silberberg,
a we'll known hide dealer of Great
Falls, who alleges that Lewis pur
chased from parties in this vicinity
a great quantity Of hides for which
he did not report nor were the said
hides ever delivered to Great Falls.
Sheriff Shaw is hot on the trail of
tn alleged embezeler and has hopes
Of landing him soon. The embezzled
amount is in the neighborhood of
$4,000. Lewis had ateam belong
ing to Silverberg, but it was found
in one of the local livery barns
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-13
Mrs. Forge was a business caller
in the city Saturday from Havre.

in the city Saturday from HaVre.
Mrs. Warren Swers was in from
their ranch on Whitewater tuesday
M. j. Dabney and l.. p. Sanregre1
autoed to Dodson Saturday night
Commissioner Ross and wife were
county seat callers i'll the city MN
day.
e. r. Scheppelmann was a pass
,engr to Glasgow last night on Dusl-
ness matters.
MIR. and Mrs. Dedric Diset enjoyed
an over Sunday visit from her moth
or. Mrs. Bergen Of Saco. g
Attorney John A. Tressler was
called to the mountains the flrst OF
the week on legal business.
Mrs. Will Culberts and little son
returned last week from an extended
visit with relatives in the Flathead
valley.
The G.. M. Porter family moved
back too their claim the latter part
of last week after spending the viii
ter in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers have
new Dodge and George puts in his
spare time getting the thing gen
tied down and halter broke.
Mrs. Hugo Stollev returned Fri
lay TO her home in Milwaukee, after
spending couple of weeks with her
mother, Mrs. B. W. Brockway.
Lyman Austin and Erck Erickson
we're in the city last week taking out
q big gasoline engine and pillow out
fit they purchasd OF Porter and
Hough.
The Malta fire department vii.
nold their regular monthly meeting
N the city hall next Monday evening
All members are requested to be
present.
Mrs. Mary stayton died at he1
acme at Sun Prairie 'ast Friday
morning, after a short illness. The
funeral services were held at the
home and burial made in the ceme-
,ery at Sun Prairie.
Senator Joe Dixon of Missoula,
received message few days ago
.rom Col. Roosevelt asking that his
friends in Montana please refrain
from writing his name on the ballot
Tor candidate for the presidency. |
This will rather knock the props
from under the "Roosevelt for Pres
ident" organization.
Again during the past weel, have
patrons OF the Orpheum theatre
been given the benefit of witnessing
q photo-play supreme. The picture at
this theatre last Saturday night in
which the World Film company pre-
ented Frances Nelson in Loves
Crucible,' was one Of the best moral
dramas shown at this popular show
shop this season. Miss Nelson is
practically new actress to movie
1ans of Malta, but she made good on
her first appearance and already the
fans are inquiring at the box office
for next date she will appear here
in pictures.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
WATERWAYS DELEGATES
T0LEME TOMORROW
FOR LAKE CHARLES, La.
MAYOR NilAUR sNc sAkF A Doh
tx FFlLcW CITIZENS ENetcF
70 SECURE NENf NETTING
FoR THIS CIV.
OaiNtssNn Ns~e>et IA Gers Afts'
Ccreentles 81 lriant Waterway
Asses attsH sNa Nsrd Peat -
Expected

rhs, genas Chls.t Win hf npfr
scented hs sirtns asleetHrn 8, tht
ma linE 90 ift lsisad WsserWaNs 49,
ssfaaurn to ht nfld ln iakr Charles
a.. fharsAn, SRA trt4aN ai isis Nerk
as nssHt rfrAIn ntttei.its ~hen ihv
f,aievtat nuHird NaYus NHiiff shN
Vai nt chairman ~ lhf ttirfatlon ~
ihfn IntfnUnn q mstiNl itf tflr
geN fi.fii q Arttfsen Tiinn NtIl
NUNnN Oiyfes and Maief Muller in
snssslnE ftstsrNaN ~ fht mauof Az
Nnrr said thaf a- AZ eHlttf ~ snc
association o. rtsds aeA Niiinf o.
snnalni tHs ent ~ Hfieetif VINO o.
interested ln Ihs Iffsratvfuenf uf INLAND
Z waterways and thai d. a. csrfDiaiii
anAiaa. io tste lafes dtieeaiion irail
E Cefuns Chrsu tfcautf d has eenit iN
his eats that Galveston eiN make i
Naht o. sreNrr thr rrxf meeting q
+ fhs association fsf tht rtamar lslana
metropolis and DO uiB hfhe'yt Dsaifus
Chlisisaaa te re esctoaineH hHsN d
is, convention Be- io ht nno9gni hfr'
utNt Ntar
Tho loeai HriCmifs wih iNsN'
"Wednesday ulfhi foins NIH NnuHiuh
o. u-ahf asp Wuf uf sac ~ haslne hrHi
Nmuifd NN lnr RAILROADS fhtf fNt'f
fa $50 hntA horlf nal lalrf than Nnt
urdat nlahg
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
CHURCH ENTERTAINMENT
is GREATLY ENJOYED BY
HUNDREDS OF PERSONS

rhe snttffalnmeni hud ronerff nhls %
was held at ai Mari rsiisniir church
snndag Afternoon ard niau proved re-
nir suoreas both a. records me Aus
dIsnrs anl thf flnenC.ai standpoint
Meat ~ tht members ~ Soc rAufth sfr
~ Msairan origin. huf netrfihrlFas
ih,f, VAS o. iarge number 81 Americans
present
The apl, adid miaicai eINfam reese
affrd Ng RIA Third TstAs efchFsiff
uaa saalig fne frafuff ~ fhf ttnninR
rar afranrsmeug a fhe program rfi
ths hearty approval ni ihr audience
ahn apuiauiod umt and aaaln Tie
Mstlcan suupof eae dfliflaar ane
manf eeopia who naa newer hffffnforf
tasie6 tlsslsan dirnff tsoh aafantaef
"a ti.ir onranlen fo satisfy fhcif apps
fitsa Ths pautfeinf arfs sua tnea'
.aip. vcfe up a. tfa minHte ana in'
actors resolved maat fncoffF o. naf
an evening Il piaasars ihai ass esei
iinsrr In ihe miaas ~ itoaf rftsfai
Tba aiurs.ds "a u.s. sniaffnirru vii
y. auriird 90 fhf ftsffh fand. fnihti
waist statfa thst sneinnf rhHrfh faii
.it ~ hsid an ihs s5tt ~ fhla month
lre - 49, noiarf features 70 -
e4snIas ess ina iefsf nhmiaf ~ 49,
dierr I0rrfnf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
DEMOCRATIC WORKERS
CERTAIN OF VICTORY
NNOlENBER ELECTION
Ntpokls OF WARD ANo pRk
SlNcT cNAlRMEN sUBNsrrEn
70 MEETING YOUNG MINIS
DEMOCRATIC StUe LAST
Nfoty1
Cerv'ui chssA q eolLno l,sts Shs~s
lhat partf's Majority WM es ~
tsetss q So NuHdrsH- Meet
AGAIN rhurtday

reat ihe asma aue uckti f.an
opnait Judge o. constable VIII ifIauit.s
tbs pods nvu November ns lares
mahrltlos was made evident ny r.
ports u unfd and pvcnei ,ha.. fs ISL.
-H'nlft.i o. nirrtarr nf fHF executive
fuunlIifet sd fhf Narros Couhtt aano
Mea't Nenarraflc l'Hh heIt Deb ihe
canuci ehsmbti oI inc glfs fan ltst
riEhi Mon ghan Apndrsd rsrngsf
nrfsfrs Don the aansf wtrf pfaaliti aad
o h.saN ofimisilr sE'rlt psrtaaoi tAe
assembly
ln maairs ihef npofis iht taraus
eani eva rrecuti shalInlta eers rsrr.
'al io eliminate sn dauNtuN Auifis in
Nlfttlns tn. raN nsis Hna lhe iesnra
arrived at ndicatt thst tht democrats
uN hatc "a tieaf maioutf 20 aui ics
ihan ss hanitei an1 uin
spsakets ai ihe m,rnnr maae n
rlfar thaf tht pnmafe iesi ef partf
intalN Weaid aAso fo hr lived uf. tn .n
lho ctrrral election and aricHs fhs
soift votes ihe uerDt .inWhf d. 4,
aW ta nr4 hIm.en challenged U
sltat uu nrs anestiUn of dn1M as is
iht provisions uf fhD law nu fhis ruul
"a fammiur, was appointed Sass uIshl
ia frtaro rllnt nN ihr sttofntt ten'
I ul wiHeh Win te iaid hefoff thi
tnier in ample tnie far them fs in.
TORN intms,ltfs uf What b. nuHlffh
Thr BEST n.tinr mesiiut uf ihf clNf
ulI Nr hrIa ThuuNa, nIehl 'i fhr cas-
hau
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION

AtifF epausinF b Nssk vic .iis sns
o. q rsrn,u ~ T.nuii isfi nandsp
nishi ~ hls hume ia i.iiiie iioeN Aft
Miss Aadis Hfmnnde pha aas hann
tisifins Mra nfrher caidwrii has re.
turned 20 hff ilnHc Boz PHILADELPHIA
~ asd MY Ndnbrs Adams ~ Slc.
tofis are iH the ritF los i3iff West
T. q naufsan ioft yesterday ~ p
short bunnrsf ifip ~ AfansaH faef
JDars > e. wens and Herbert iis-
ffEpusl - iifsanas Hie 49, in fhf CITY
Coz ieEai iilsinefs before district csfaft
gam nariand ~ klnsaFilss ~rr iH
fhs cfF yesterday
.s.sa.a-----<zx-.---s--ssaaas~
The Caller fa delivered every morn
~ before breakfast g. o. per year
Caller aessrlissmsafs always gsi
sornrf fesulfA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
HOW IMPROVEMENTS
IN CORPUS CHRISTI
ARE VIEWED OUTSIDE
STRIKING ARTICLE m NEw VoRK
MAGAZINE RtcoVNrs WON
ptRFuL cAANCNa ~ LAST
FeNtE WARS
= n eatles, Recent Visten esseras
Nt lHses~ssse~ - fhs cts sd
Neiess Praise fef Adrssr.strst,s..


in ihe cotrui issu, ~ TIE Nnrgs I
tau Clu nssaasine ae,,,t,d ip fvepfa Z
ns HuHlclpsi improvements ~ a nu,a [
~, chaiaerst ihtNnshoas ins snnrtf,
a. an iHisfrslir8. pq,gUksis alasifatssi /
sfiicis na CDlpas .histi bs % NJ rui
lff. Natienai llell Seoai Commissioner
~, stcpts "a Amer.ga Thai thr ntU.
pir which % hesdea thass Neatr ai
Muriliiisi intrnefmfnis n tsi4Far
CHRISTI hes stigaeiri mnch Interest
BIS evidenced ts the rccriri nS CITY ltn
Fln,ff ~is,rra af a toNy oi ihf I0NHi
ksvnlHE Views esntaiRlHe sammat,
ef Nr iaAcfs auillt
The "Atreitss rcfiiou al Mi s.aAetsl
afit3t t,ua~s
The spfins 81 1878 lqaad ih, lniio|
yN W rcrpus rhIisu aa u itehted
iaiHfh afsea senaS avid rin aa0u
teaast frsrft On ths ataihrasi ,,.sst
"f rss4s lleeaird un Nas,ss l,ss villa
the hslms and tt,olins hfteass af its
{ suaiurasl trade Winds af,d ths anuual
rncampmert - shf Texas fleofih
l.farur as its gh.ei naluts VI mA4rr.
mgnts Ca tne ,oafisi tnam eaam i ga
Z fiNra ita hfinF l rffHsfie.l Ua Boz slefh
und dssiendsney refus NtusN ouuii
nri iaa-i ~ sintle tielA rs i,a4UI
sirrei in an a lis SAINT A. had uu
isU miles ~ sasoa N paVina a. "a ts
eiurrns ana quests iu Hriiins ail.aut
Nhen tne WnrHseut aad Artrefsf ailsti
eafe REVISED 49, Tan lis NHtff sarnit
was woah ana Ineffective aad ihe nsn
rn prairciinh uts nt ss,ifnfHsf eUiU
pans a nald ANA unslrhus llHfi
Crowned "n ihe hg-lness rafiioH 30 iha
oiR fei hecausr ri iis u,aHt dsunhi
fpl climate eauahlt ifnprfatuls. hean
timl aes beach and ihs medicinal aa.i
iiios ~ d sliphu4 wen reitas CHRIST,
i'ssi on ana nftssd az ss disn44fsA
rh' ,eaf 90 lsls fnds ynfi.ar Chtis
Cd Win tvsiss miles ni Nsu paved
streets Vah tWo Wnf0 nna.f euaajfur
Nnn. NNv sayrHtf en miifs ~ sanitary
sewer ns aEaiHai iess ih1H cInNt ihrtf
Nsnra H0u aHd nlre miirs 81 siufss
arNef inu nrv4 lrfn llto ,iiy awsli
ana clean a maasl uun sNatrm safh
IaHr rrrmaten riant on.firt at the cost
vf sli uuo iakfs ~ ali faiuse a HsN
eit puNaine hHusos lbr sits nffioos
pnlicr HAtlUn. isi ronneN chauNa D.
neiionai sehrd afiaeft Hn, seaa,
headquarters Commercial club maj
Ehtfs an1 sstrrsl rleras 81 uluiog hfiysH
49,. ~,
..t. l. ,.. tl,t.,..,
..t $3.50 ,....,
.... ..', ,l.... ~
49,. .......,...,'..
u. $3.50 49,, 49,. ~
,e.a ~. ,, ~
s......
',.,'..'.' 'i''N
t's...' 49,.
t'iHflANN h"iAhi' has ffeh ihr lfn
l'.N'h'H N lN' AnrtH mari over
'.H'riFt iN' "n''n'Nt i"fNNn nf ihF fiff
NHfnNti ~ rAtfli'ht aad nctvifyA
,ir dFslHn go" Hfnffr Gee bluff and a.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-17
METHODIST CONFERENCE
WILL BE ASKED TO MEET
INCORPUS CHRISTI NEXT

W. pitiman ifn yesterday fa'
ff,.ia. 10 attend tnf fifiY-siEhfh 49,
400 a tlia West TszaF Conference a
~. sf.sso,llsf Eplrco1ai church ~hich
N.s ~ IN session ~ ihaf flil 'leip'''f
~ 10 "a bishop Id~tn - M"nhpi,.
formerly q isan Arterio bei hos -
rl.lias. VIII pftsids 80 ne bisi'''p 81
rfafat
Mr fssiman and ofhsF aeieFhtrf ifofn
mis- seefion piit make 6fteffnined - +.
fert a. recufe tbs 1877 cpnftFeHtc ~
Corpus CHRIST
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
DR.. Won KleinSmid Returns

DR.. r. B. Won KleinSmid, pres
ident of the University of Arizona,
has been in the east the last week
presiding over the annual conven-
ton of the American Association
of Clinic Al Criminology. On Tues
day, October Io.n, Dr.. Won Klein
Smid delivered az address before
the association, The other speaker
tur the occasion being the Hon.
Charles S. Whitman, Governor of
New York.
DR.. Won KleinSmid has had the
honor of being president of the
association for the past year and
was reelected to the office for the
ensuing term.
This year the meetings of the
association have been held in con
Junction with the annual conven
tion OF The American Prison Asso-
citation, in order 70 foster cooper
ative work. Major Patton, who was
for some time associated With DIR
Won KleiuSmid in ref rm work ir
the Indiana reformatory, was this
year elected president of the
American Prison Association.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
NOTICE OF CONTEST
O21994-3692
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
United States Land Office.
Phoenix, Arizona, September 18, 1916

United States Land Office
Phoenix, Arizona, September lS, 1916.
To Edward G. Wenman of Mescal, Arizona,
COnteStee
You are hereby notified that William E.. Will
liams who gives Benson, Arizona, as his post
office address, did on August 81, 1916, file in this
office his duly corroborated application to con-
test and secure the cancellation of your Home
stead Entry, Serial No. 02l99, made April l,
1918, for VIZ SEA. E1@ SWA, VIZ NE14. Section
90 and VIZ NEA, Section 20, Township II ST.
Range l9 E., G. q S. K. Meridian, and as grounds
for his contest he alleges that you have de-
serted the land and not made the improvements
required by law.
You are, therefore, further notified that the
said allegations will be taken as confessed, and
your said entry will be cancelled without fur
ther right to be heard, either before this office
or on appeal, if you fail to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH publi-
cation of this notice, as shown below, your
answer under oath, specifically responding to
these allegations of contest together with due
proof that you have served copy of your an
swer on the said contestant either in person or
by registered mail
You should state in your answer the name OF
the postofdce to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you.
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
JOHN j. BIRDNO, Receiver.
Date Of first pub. Sat. Sept. &c. 1916
Date of second pub. Sat. Oct. T. 1915
Date OF third pub. Sat. Oct. IA, 1916
Date of fourth pub. Sat. Oct. q. 1916.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
NOTICE OF CONTEST
O233I7-3696
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR;
United States Land Office

Phoenix Arizona, September 20, 1916.
To John S. Skinner, of Benson AIiz, Contestee
You are hereby notified that Charles W.
Frost, who gives Benson, Arizona as his post
office address, did on Sept. 9, 1916, file IN this
Office his duly corroborated application to con-
test and secure the cancellation of your Home
stead Entry No O2337, made September 10,
1918, for SEA SEA- Section IA; SWA NV n.
VIZ SW4 SEA SWA Sec. l3, M NWA, Sec.
a. NE4 NE4, Sec. %. Township II S., Range
IS E.. G. & S. r. Meridian. and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that John S. Skinner has
deserted said land and has not fulfilled any OF
the REQUIREMENTS of law, never having made
any Improvement whatever.
You are therefore, further notified that the
said allegations well be taken as confessed, and
your said entry will be Cancelled without fur
ther rigt to be heard either before this office or
on appeal, ii you fail to file in this office within
twenty days after the FOURTH publication of
this notice, as shown below. your answer, under
oath, specifically responding to these allega-
tions of contest, together with due proof that
you have served u copy of your answer on the
said contestant either in person or by register
ed mail.
You should state in your answer the name or
the post office to which you desire future no
tices to be sent you
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register.
JOHN j. BIRDNO, Receiver.
Date of first pub. Sat. Oct ID, 1916.
Date of second pub. Sat. Oct 81, 1916
Date OF third pub. Sat Oct. %. 1916.
Date o5 fourth pub. Sat. Nov 4, 1916.
The Benson signal., 1916-10-21
NOTICE OF CONTEST
O2O535-364O
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office.
O2O535-364O

OulG0u oIdCcS hdlu OHlCS'
Phoenix, Arizona, September 2O 1916.
To Frank Hlousek, of Monrovia, California,
Contestee:
You are hereby notified that John c. Pytlik,
who gives Benson Cochise county, Arizona, as
his postoffice address, did June 5, 1916, file in
this office his duly corroborated application to
contest and secure the cancellation of your
Homestead Entry No. 020535, made January B.,
1918, for E1a Section s, Township II S., Range
10 E. G. & S. r. Meridian and as grounds for
his contest he alleges that you have sold to
him all your improvements and agreed to re-
linquish your right to said homestead entry.
That you have abandoned said homestead and
been out of the state Of Arizona over nine
months
You are, therefore, further notified that the
your said entry will be cancelled without fur
ther right to be heard, either before this office
or on appeal, if you f Ill to file in this office
within twenty days after the FOURTH publi-
cation of this notice. as shown below, your an
swer, under oath, specifically responding to
these allegations of contest together with due
proof that you have served a copy of your an
swer on the said contestant either in person or
by registered mail.
You should state in your answer the name OF
the postofice to which you desire future notices
to be sent to you
THOMAS F. WEEDIN, Register
JOHN J. BIRDNO, Receiver.
Date of first publication Sat- Sept. 80, 1916
Date of second publication Sat. Oct. Z, 1915.
Date of third publication Sat Oct. IA, 1916.
Date of fourth publication Sat. Oct. 81, 1916