davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
LhbhOlDERY CLUB ENTER
Tanned.

Tie 1lrst meeting after the holiday
leoess OF the Tri-City Embroidery club
was held at the home of Mrs. t. H.
! aui' 10y Fifteenth street, Moline.
yesterday afternoon. In spite of the
.oiu weather 10 members and four Wis
itoiS were present and it was most
ENJOYABLE and interesting meeting. A,
sHo oiose or the afternoon the hostess
served delicious luncheon and while
az we're enjoying the lunch the hostess
Drought in large cake surrounded bv
ila'i'per OF candles. it being in hon
VI vi the birthday anniversary of Mrs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
SOCIAL
HELPERS CIRCLE SOLD 30,SS6
SEALS

The Helpers circle of Kings Daugh-
tiers that was in charge of the sale OF
Christmas seals for the benefit OF tu-
berculosis work, reports that 30,6oo
seals were sold in the city at the hol-
iday season. The circle realized as Its
share from the sale $239.36 and with
a small donation Of $500 the amount
realized for the local work is s242,4o,
To the state and national society the
circle sent $3.50 the 221a per cent
age due those societies. The circle is
most gratifed with the success of the
sale and wishes in this way to thank
all those who assisted in making the
sale such success and the merchants
who sold the seals and gave the circle
the use of their stores for that pur-
pose. This number of seals exceeds by
about 1000 the number sold in the
city last year The circle will use the
money in carrying on work among
the tuberculosis patients in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

high school auditorium. Mr.. Bennett
had some worth while things to say
about young men and young women,
among which was the declaration that
every normal young man and young
woman in Moline has the power to be
something greater than he or she is at
present, to imagine nobler things, and
through faith in self and by possess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

sion of bulldog tenacity to never be
downed. draw from the memories Of
the past a vision of greater things in
the future, which will not fail to be
ultimately realized. NO one of you
has plowed up to the fence corners Of
your possibilities" was what TIE
speaker told the young people of the
audience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14
Mexican War Veteran Dead.

Paris, Ill, Jan. 14-One OF the few
Illinois veterans of the Mexican war.
Jacob Cretors, 81 years old, died to-
day at hts home here Three children
survive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

Ben Tyrell All left having had a flne
time. Mrs. A. ]. Pitman, 2412 Eigh-
teenth street, Moline, will be the next
hostess, entertaining the club Jan. q.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-01-14

Bennett Addresses Young People.
William Rainey Bennett, lyceuD
speaker of national repute. was a
speaker last evening in the Moline
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
HOLLAND GOES
TO COURT AFTER
INSPECTORS JOB

Alleging that because OF his ex.
pose OF irregularities In the con.
struction of the Northwestern high
school and other public buildings he
was purposely disqualified for the
position of a building inspector for
the city. Harry F, Holland. former
building contractor. filed a petition
in the circuit court. Thursday.
against the civil service commission
and the board of building inspectors
for an order 10 show cause why he
should not be appointed TO the Of
fee
Al the time he applied for the
position the regulations required
merely that applicants should be
more than 81 years old. he alleges,
but shortly afterwards a meeting
was held placing the age limit at
80 years. He was 81 years old At
the time. He had been building
contractor for 80 years.
He Is represented by James
Pound
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
U. s. MUST, Be
JUST To ALL
Should Not BE Guided By
Materialism, Declares
Wilson In Speech

PHILADELPHIA. Ia. June 30
President Wilson stands ready 10
fight for the policy he is working
out in. Mexico. Speaking TO $1,000
persons IN front OF historic lndepen-
dcnce hall Thursday afternoon he
challenged those who opposed him
II his international program.
We must respect the rights Of
all nations" he said. If We are
10 expect them 10 respect ours.
Il come 10 you with this thought;
America Is at a point where Il Is
necessary she must understand her
deals and put them into action II
necessary
Il believe that America should be-
ready in every way 10 vindicate the
princinples OF liberty, justice and
humanity This means you have
got 10 De just not only TO yourselves
but 70 other nations. It's easy TO
think OF the material things, but
We must not be guided by shat
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
M. Price Recommends
4 Uphold Insurance"
For All TQCdfiOnistS

n Tome little bug" may get you
4 you are not careful In the Sc
ue1en OF the place to spend your
inner outing. The typhoid germ
n1s al other diseasecarrying pests
~ are constantly darling hither
h1 ycn-miniature 'air ships
&uipped with deadly, noiseiess
>nets Of sickness and death.
1n his June bulletin. DR.. William
Price, health oflicer, warns sum-
1of vacationists to use good judg-
innt IN their choice OF an abode
nS1sg the resting time. Typhoid
t0or be Gays II frequently contract
" summer tourists. because In
10y Instances the source Of the
otor and the milk supplies, the
n1naes facilities and other equal
Important factors Of sanitation
y Ut what they should be.
DoSing the summer Of 1914" says
- doctor. ''there appeared In De-
~ DS cases Of typhoid fever( near
FSnethird OF the total number re-
1900 due directly to summer out
During July. August and Sep
nAee. 1915. there were 101 cases
o1oot one-half the total number
DoGto6). al Of which were q re-
1 u the Summer vacation"
DoeSoitsrs planning summer vaca.
$3.50 and III others are invited TO
~ TIE health once and undergo
~ <yphoid vaccination. which. says
Prise. wiil protect the individual
n1net typhoid fever for At least
k years. The doctor says there is
lnngsr from the operation. and
~ b doesn't hurt-much. II doesn't
~ anything either.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

p - ussDoet - school during
~ U1Dtse. everstu6y perhaps.
nnCk 81 the orip Or tcnsilitis.
90 - theee things u doubt.
Cnononotblo IT, the condition OF
"a Who shows . decline In
- 40 tha symptoms! Psiior
lnGguog. . Aekle appetite. dark
noAoe the eyee, bronchial cold.
11 49, tno best efforts Of the fam
10lSu1elan tail In such cases and
GDn1ltjoa a. the child causes the
~ intonsa anxiety. Cosl-liver oil.
Gtteo prsecrtbed. generally fails
o16o the weak stomach In unable
y 1lgoet fats.
& ~ this treatment. Before break
H each morning give the child the
49, q half IN orange. After the
|oon meal 1--WE one Of Dr. Williams
~ Pills. Keep this up for a few
|nto and then give one OF the pills
NJ the evening meal also. Weigh
20 child before beginning the treat
Nont and again after two weeks. An
H6oUase IN weight OF from two to
~ Rounds will show you that you
~ q he right track at last. Care
= nooensary In the diet OF the pa
~ and Il will be well to send to
NJ Williams Medicine Co,
1rAonectady. N. ". for diet book
~ the pamphlet, Building Up the
I>ood' Both are free. Your own
Sugyist sells DR.. Williams Pink
lllss-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
- THE
STAGE

THE Widow and His Wife a
rollicking farce comedy written by
Mrs. Gardner Crane. and featuring
Florence Modena. the popular come
dienne OF Bargain Mad" fame will
be the feature attraction in the
Miles theater, next week. The skit
Is constructed on broad comedy
lines, and affords Miss Modena ex-
cellent opportunities. The support
ing company includes Charles II.
Gardner. James Leith and Leroy
Dodge. Second in importance Will
be Herbert Lloyd. the famous globe
trotter, In a new comedy creation
called, Peaches in Pawn" introduc'
ing a company OF six versatile en-.
tertainers. The bill will offer also
Billy Link and Blossom Robinson,
In the comedy skit, "Nutting," the
Willard Clay trio. harmony singers
and comedians: Nola's educated
dogs, and Amedie. FsstiBe accor.
dionist. First run features. new
comedies, and the latest current
weeklies will be screened from ~: 30
to 2:3o o'clock daily, preceding the
vaudeville matinee Fourth OF July
matinees will be given At and - so
o'clock
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
lRCIJIT JURORS
FINISH WORK

"A juries In the Wayne county
1euit WIN complete their work for
~ summer. today. The local judges
I'm kssp 1t work in both chancery
80 law divisions until July IL.
|kGn the summer term begins. The
~ Division Will suspend then.
1n1se Codd will be presiding Judge
~ chancery during the summer
,1oem. The following visiting judges
Vt1l leave with the jurors: l.. Bur
~ Des voignes. Of Cassopolis;
r Somes r. Parkinson. OF Jackson
11ark Stevens. Of Flint; James Sui
11van, Of Muskegon, and Harve,
&xuppan. Of Port Huron.
. One thousand and sixty-eighth ap
Eroajed cases will have been cleared
Sum the docket by Friday, since
0nok Sept. II. This disposes OF al
forpsAled cases. according to tn
u1Eexit court clerks once. The rat
Nh progress, set in the past. ha
1ooo maintained In the regula
ooeket. Il II declared. with no laps
16cr advance.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

heats of.six cars each and two semi
finals OF eight cars. ave OF each OF
the semi.nnals to compete In the
championship race.
The title race. - well a. Q con
ISOLATION event for non-winners. Ia
over a Journey OF 10 miles.
Five prizes in cash have been pro.
vided for the championship In add
tion TO the accessories. The win
ner will receive 800. second. $50;
third. SIS: fourth. SIS, and nfth,
$40.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
PROGRAM FOR
FORD RACE is
ANNOUNCED

Eight events have been scheduled
for the Ford championship races at
the State Fair grounds on the
Fourth OF July. when the pet hobby
OF Secretary and Manager @. w.
Dickinson. OF the Michigan State
Fair association. will be staged.
There will be four preliminary
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
&. NJ. Harris Co. Fails.

Three cigar stores operated BY
the F. NJ Harris Co. in Detroit 8
down districte are affected by
the failure OF the company, A volun
tary petition In bankruptcy has been
filed scheduling liabilities At sl7,5Ss
and assets al $li.2ll. The com
.panys three stores are located al
No % Fort-st.. west. No. ? Gratiot
ave and in the David Whitney build
ing.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
Advanced Notice.

Little Willie came 70 his mother
with The following query:
Mother, what would you do IL
some one broke the large vase In
the parlor!"
Il would whip him." responded
mother
After few seconds elapsed viii
lie. with a broad grin. said
Well. you better get ready Papa
broke it,
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
,1l WHITE STAR 1NES

Eastern Time. For the FLATS and
PORT HURON way ports. steamer
leaves Detroit daily. except sunday.
sf5 a m. 230 .. m. .. m, sun
days. 2 a. m and 2.30 p m. sundnSs
only. sxtra boat for FIsts, Tsshmoo
and AIso-sc. D. IN.
FOR SUGAR ISLAND. 1aily. sac q
Sundsys only. : 10 a.. ~, ia =
m. 30 p. m. and o. m.
FOR TOLEDO daily. sac a m. ..
m Sundays 40 a. m. $500 = m.
V.harf Foot 81 Griswoid street
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

The Duke OF Cornaughl. governor
general OF Canada. is scheduled to
pay visit OF inspection today TO
Camp Hughes, the great military
training camp near Winnipeg
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
A Good Names Handicap

~ good name Is more 10 be de.
sired than great riches quoted the
parlor philosopher
Sun mused the mere man.
great riches will keep a fellow out
OF Jail more successfully. Life.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

o: the wonderful things that are
part OF the making OF pictures.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

young, that, in a fun knowledge 81
the creation and conservation OF
life. the pitfalls OF ignorance and
vice may be avoided.
Norma TaImsdge, who plays the
leading role in the photo drama.
Going Straight" in the Majestic
this week. declares that picture
making is the most wonderful art
in the world The public does not
realize the pains taken TO make
them absolutely correct in detail, -
she says. i've seen beautiful set.
tings, made AZ enormous cost. thrown
away. because, al the last minute,
IL was discovered there was some
thing about them not quite accu-
rate. The public ought TO visit some
OF these big picture studios, and see
the good times the players have, and
then they could imagine little bit
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
SIL0S to You
From KALAMAZOO

No guess work wien you
bus : Kslamazoo-freight
paid 10 your station
GUARANTEED.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
GLAZED TILE SlL0

Permanent Farm Pro
a. Producer !" Moisture
fully retained. with frost
barred out, means perfect
silage with minimum loss
amply reinforced. Anchor
ed by weight
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
WOOD SLAVE SIl0

Choice OF four most last
ing woods. Kalamazoo only
factory where this OUTFIT
e. manufactured complete
from raw material 10 IN
ished product Service and
satisfaction assured.
a success secret OF Kala
mazoo Silos IL the all
steel. hot galvanized. con
tinuous open Ing door
frame. fitted with series OF
everlasting Redw wood
doors. Either the tile or
wood IL easily erected by
home labor. Let Va prove
20 YOU the Kalamazoo
quality. Tell US size and
Kind Of silo wanted. and
we'll save you money by
-t-.r cooperative safes
plan. Silo users make
good Representatives.
Write today.
Kalamazoo Tank & Sllu Company
KALAMAZOO, MICH.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30
g; 81: !: 5 :!!4'!! !!;|s|;; -

Central Standard Ti0s.
For Gle, Gland. Pittsburgh sod al
Po,n'. -Sp,s ana sc-s p $4,000, is,As z: -
p. m. FARE $50, one ~syI es.SS
~. ND IdII.
FvT Ga'Linsc Island and wsypovts-
Monday and saturday. Q. y. m, wsdnss-
dsy and Friday, $50 .. m.
WIN END ENCt HsION EyERY
sAIt RDAY - CIesetAnd Sz.Jo. Buffalo
500. Niagara fatls ol.sA Round Trtn
for trau.portstion-
sisteroom Accommodation Upvs,
berth. sIJ lover berth. $50, whsIe
room. 81 50.
TICKET OFFICIATING Ave. Wharf.
Ia woodward Ave. fNsjsstic Blda.J b. AZ
Fort ~. West. Opp. Posi- Omea
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

A-RORA June - Miss
about anything Her
suil havew VI a for
Miss Aul professional Ravenswood hospital in
OF her Mrs
that frightened
her AraelL
recovery Angeles Her death
beneficiary s5e0"e Blake had other heirs
don't know VIA v 20 Miss Amel. Il
hardly Mrs Blake has left much did so little
The Detroit times., 1916-06-30

Every act on the Temple bill next
week will be new 10 Detroit yaude-
Vile. with the headliner. Marie
Nordstrom (Mrs. Henry E. Dixey).
gifted and beautiful actress who
makes her first local two-a-day ap-
pearance in Bits OF Acting" writ.
ten and put together by her sister.
Frances Nordstrom. The special
music feature OF the program will be
the well-known concert and grand
opera artists. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Piersol, baritone and soprano, in d
miniature song recital. Mrs. Pier
son was formerly Miss Marie La
due, OF Detroit, and both have APP
peared locally as soloists with
symphony orchestras. This will be
their first appearance in vaudeville.
Then there will be Andrew Tomoes
and Lola Wentworth, clever come
dian and dainty soubrette. Another
new feature will be Everett Rus
kay's latest sketch. Forty Winks.
with Regan Hughston and Fay Wal
lace. Ruskay's quality has been
tested before at the Temple with
THE Msanest Man in the World"
and "Cranberries." Five other good
acts will complete the bill.
The successful farce. Believe
Me Xantippe," will be next weeks
Offering by the Bonstelle company
In the Garrick theater. The farce
derives It's odd title from slang
phrase used by one of the charae-
tiers In the story, George MacFar.
lane, a prominent New Yorker. who
wagers $4,000 that he can commit
crime and escape the clutches OF
the law for one year. Perhaps he
would have succeeded had he not
met Dolly Kamman. as dainty q bit
OF femininity as ever held a six
shooter. seven days before the limit
was up. Dolly Is the daughter OF
a Colorado sheriff and Mac" runs
into her shack In search OF rest and
food. She agrees 10 supply the lat
ter when MacFariane utters his
favorite phrase. and his identity Is
revealed to Dolly. who makes him
her prisoner. Another prisoner Is
added TO the list few hours later,
but only after a rough and tumble
fight. The nrst act Of the farce Is
laid in New York city. and the re
naming three In Colorado. Miss
Bonstelle will appear as Dolly and
Corliss Giles as MacFarlane.
Where Are Ny Children" con.
tinues to attract large audiences 10
the Detroit opera house, where il
is booked for an indefinite stay
| Tyrone Power, one OF the stage
most accomplished actors. gives a
finely drawn portrayal OF the lead
ing role OF the district attorney.
The drama Is unusual In screen
plays. and is the hrst OF its kind 20
present effectively. and without OF
Tense, such a vital subject as the
/ teaching OF sex hygiene TO the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

OOO WIN En- L1EAE4NO
STANDS HUNTING DOG
to take the present war as a text for
preparedness. l sprung this on a
cold, austere crowd of wealthy New
Workers, and when THEY rose to it
l knew people with warmer blood
would. After that went on lee
ture tour and whenever l talked
about preparing our country 1 got
the kind of applause George Conan
got when he discovered the Ameri-
can flag was a grand old rag.
Now as to this big stick business:
The trouble with Teddy and Charles
Evasion Hughes is that if they had
control of the stick they would want
to hit some one with it to see wheth-
it would really break a skull. Judg-
ing by their speeches, they would
want to try it on Germany and Mex
leo, either or both.
81 admire Wilson because he has
the inclination to get US ready for
serious eventualities and the splen-
did ability to keep US out of trouble.
IF there is one thing worse than
not getting ready for war, it is get
ting us into one.
Wilson may not be a 100 per cent
candidate, like Hughes, but the plain
people realize that he is a 100 per
cent president.
''They say he has made mistakes.
Maybe he. has. He is only human,
and very human. Maybe he did mis-
takenIy trust some of those Mexi-
cans, like Villa. If he was deceived
he fell into a common fault. The real.
progressives of the country made
some mistakes, too. The most coIos-
sal one was believing that Roosevelt
was acting politically on the level
with them"
But how about this crisis that
Hughes and Teddy say is confront
ing the country?"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-10-13

44ON4 LID 1 ~ OODOA i ~
BY MILTON BRONNER
New York, Oct. 10. - 'Tm for
Woodrow Wilson because he is get
ting us ready for war and keeping us
out of it."
This epigrammatic answer was
made by the most popular and most
widely read writer in America-TrVin
S. Cobb. His reply came spOntane-
Ously. There was no chance for a
frame-up of a lot of bright things he
was to say, because he did not know
he was to be interviewed until he
was caught on the fly in front of the
theateT, where his latest play, '''Un-
der Sentence" is being produced.
interviewing Cobb is a joy. He is
the same Cobb, modest and friendly,
with the same inexhaUstible fund of
stories that he was when working as
a reporter in LOUiiYille.
Remember when we were kids
back in Kentucky, working for II
bones a week, and no 8-hoUr day,
either?" he questioned.
Never mind ancient history; why
are you for Wilson,"
''Well-RooseveIt has been wrong
on more subjects than any man of
his time, but after 1 saw the hell that
is war in Europe 1 came back home
convinced of the profound truth of
one thing Teddy said: Speak softly
and carry a big stickH
81 was in Belgium when that lit
tie country was invaded by the mag
nificently prepared German army. /
saw towns in flames, women, chill
dren and old men fleeing, game little
Belgian soldiers dying. All at once
it occurred to me that our American
dream that no one would ever at
tack us was false unless we were
prepared to repel attack.
$50 I came back home rampant
for preparedness.
81 think I raised my feeble pipe for
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. u. s. Land
Office at Salt Lake City, Utah. July tS.
1915
NOTICE is hereby given that Cora I.
Leichardt, ~ Wichita, Kansas who on
August 2. 1911. made homestead entry,
serial No 0S416. for VIZ. Sec. 25. TIP. "a
s.. r. IA W., S. L. Mer., has filed notice
Of intention to make five-year proof, to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before the Clerk OF the District
Court. at Parowan. Utah. on the cath
day OF August 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Lura l.. Clifton, Gilbert Love, Harry
Crane and Charlie p. Clifton, all OF Lund,
Utah GOULD r. BLAKELY. Register.
(First July 2s--Last Aug. 25, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-25
NOTICE OF SUMMONS.

IN THE JUSTICES COURT IN AND
for Cedar City. County OF Iron, State of
Utah. Before Edward J. Palmer. Jus
tce Of the peace.
Archibald Swap, Jr, Plaintiff.
VS..
Edwin X. Adair. Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State OF Utah to the Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear
before the above entitled court within tell
days after the service of this summons
upon you, If served within the county In
which this action is brought. otherwise
within twenty days after this service.
and defend the above entitled action,
brought against you to recover judgment
in the sum OF $4,000. as principals; s20.6
as interest; $500 as attorneys fees, al
legged TO be due and owing from you to
the plaintiff on account Of your certain
promissory note for s25000 dated Aug
ust End. 1915. payable In six months ar
ter It's date, to Bank of Southern Utah.
at Cedar City. Utah. which note was
signed by plaintiff for your benefit and
has been paid by plaintiff; and for all
costs Of suit; and in case OF your failure
so to do, judgment will be rendered a
gainst you. according to the demand of
she complaint. EDWARD ]. PALMER,
Justice OF the Peace.
(First Aug. 1s-Last Sept. 10, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. u. S. Land
1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Thomas
%. Browning. OF Ogden, Utah. who on
ial No. 0s32i, for EN-, Sec. 1. To. "a s.,
r.. 10 w, s, L. Mer., has filed notice OF
intention to make flve-year proof. to es-
tablish claim TO the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver OF the
". s. Land Office. at Salt Lake City,
Utah. on the l4th day of September,
f. NJ Conroy, Thomas w. Matthews
and Lester ]. Matthews. all of Ogden,
Utah and James G.. Gale, OF Newcastle.
GOULD B. BLAKELY. Register.
(First Aug 4-Last Sept. 1, 1851
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-25
NOTICE EoR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. u, s. Land
Office at Salt Lake City. Utah, July FL,
1916.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that Edward
M. Conroy, Of Ogden, Utah, who on
June. 10. 1911. made homestead entry,
S.. r. is w, S. l.. Mer., has filed notice
Of intention to make Ave year proof. to
establish claim to the land above do
scribed. before the Register and Receiv-
er OF the ". s. Land Office, at Salt Lake
City, Utah. on the 14th day OF Septem-
Der. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Il. Browning, Thomas w.
Matthews and Lester J. Matthews, all OF
Ogden. Utah. and James G. Gale, OF New
Castle, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKELY. Register.
(First July 2S-Iast Aug. rs, 1850
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1916-08-25
NOTICE roa PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. u. S. Land
Office at Salt Lake City. Utah. July n,
1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that James
f. Di Vail. of Pasadena, California, who
on August 10, 1911, made homestead en-
SMSWh and ShSEA. Sec. ~. TIP, 81
s., r. IA w. s. L. Mer,. has filed notice
OF intention to make five-year proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed. before the Clerk of the District
Court, at Parowan, Utah. on the 9Th day
Of September, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles l.. Lang and Alfred T. VIII
Hams, OF Los Angeles, California, Lura
l.. Clifton and Gilbert Love, OF Lund,
Utah.
GOULD Il. BIAKELY, Register.
(First Aug. 4--Last Sept /. 1879