davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
Long Lost Loot
Uneartfled By Boys

The long lost loot which was
stolen from J. A. Pierce's shoe
store during the winter of the big
snow, was unearthed Tuesday
afternoon by Il group of boys
who were bathing about the steel
bridge which crosses Clear creek
on Wadsworth Avenue.
Fred Black, one of the boys had
been hauling grain across the
bridge and had seen an Italion
with an empty canvas sack on
his shoulder disappear under the
bridge and later reappcar with
the sack full Of something.
In the afternoon, young Black
told what he had seen to Horace
Pavelka, Albert lIoughton, Harry
Newton, Arthur Newton and
Willard MIngeS, who went to the
creek for a swim and the boys,
expecting to find a blind pig or
somthing of the sort, made an
investigation and on the cement
abutmcnt fouud some shoes in a
canvas sack. Looking further
they discovered almost a wagon
load.
Harry Newton came and told
Mr.. Pierce and he drove down
and loaded the shoes in and
brought them home.
They had been watcr-soaked
and had detcriorated until they
are Of little value. Mr.. Pierce
said he would like to get Il few
dollars out Of them.
At the time of the robbery
Sheriff Dennis thought that tn,
loot had been buried in the snow
but was unable to locate it exact,
ly at the time.
The man is said to have been
seen by the J. Fred Robert,
grading camp people. There is
a possibility that he may be ap.
pretended and prosecuted.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
One Town is Proud
of its Band

Seibert sends its band on a
tour as advertisement and apprc-
citation of its services.
We clip the following from the
Denver News.
we people of Seibert are Just
as proud Of our boys band as we
are of the fact that the Seibcrt
company of the Colorado Nation
al Guard had the biggest militia
man in the United States" said
G. Wellington KIockcntcgcr, the
towns biggest banker, who ar
rived IN Denver today. so we
are sending the boys out on "A
little automobile tour of the
state to let them scronadc the
National Guard and give a few
concerts while they are on their
way"
The little town Of Scibrrt. sit
uatcd in Eastern Colorado, five
hours ride from Denver, be
IicVes in being up TO date in
everything. and teaching band
music in the school is one phase
of the work, Not "A boy is over
10 and some are under 8, yet the
twcnty-piccc organization plays
some Of the most difficult of con-
cert band compositions and plays
them with greater skill than the
ordinary concert band.
THE parents Of the boys are
financing the trip and furnishing
the automobiles for their trans
pOrtatiou while came on ahead
and do a little press aycnting for
them, said Mr.. K KIockcntcgcr.
We nope 10 make the trip pay
for itself by giving a number Of
concerts while in Estes Park.
Longmont, LoyeIaud, Manilou
and Colorado Springs. The boys
will camp out, live like bog scouts
and enjoy themselves on this
little two weeks outlng"
We do not ask for any tour
but we would like 10 have some
support.
The ARMADA BAND.
A party Of Aryada and Wheat,
ridge young ladies' have leased "A
cottage at Skaters crossing and
will spend several weeks in the
mountain fastness. They are
Misses Nina, Irene Murchson.
Thirza Davis, Isabel Wcib,It.
Ethel Barbour, Mildred Smith.
Mrs. NJ. II. Temple.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

August &. arc hereby instructed to
Hot" hs a unit In said assembly for
~" designation Of Ex-senator Frank
I'm ". rnrriuBor, Of Jefferson county.
Tor the office Of lieutenant governor
OF III" State ~ Colorado. 10 br voted
upon at tho coming primary and gen
"rhl election, and they VIII use alt
honorable means to procure uunn-
lmouB designation 0f Senator Car
ringer for rnld DffI,rH
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

noortlly endorUe him us a candidate
.or reduction as district attorney.
ana recommend that the delegate
10 the judicial rynyontion be i'm
.lrn'i'd T." r.'" lim their unpunI-
fled support.
The delegates selected By this
.."mhly todny to the state assembly
H. tho domarraiic patly Of CpIornd9
witch mn"H iU Dru}6r on Tur.dng
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
State Democrats I
in Assembly

Among those attending the
state assembly from jefferson
county are W. NJ. Elliott, J. B.
Hill. Howard Miller, d. Moon,
Wesley Staley, Chas. Wilber,
Mrs. Salladay, Mrs. Kellums,
Mr.. and Mrs. McLinden, Mr..
and Mrs. Cochran, DR.. J. W.
Barnes, Judge A. d. Jameson,
R. Minges, Mr.. Rainwater, Chas.
Friend, Mr.. Even. Samuel w.
Johnson, Franklin E. Carringer,
G. S. Scott, Fred Bunger, H.
H. Gregg, Miss Berness Bunger,
l.. F. Crawfoed, w. w. Mober-
ly. J. Frank Church looked in
for a few minutes Tuesday, also,
but soon disappeared when Hon,
Alva Adams and Charlie Tew be-
gan firing broad sides at the Re-
publican nominee and his 5000
word speech Of acceptance.
Frank S face was all smiles, how
ever, and he is good enough
looking not to appear out OF
place even at a Democratic as
sembly.
Owing to the rather obstinate
disposition Of the four candidates
for the state supreme court,
Judges Wheeler, Strong Bailey
and Musser and hoping that all
but two would withdraw from
the race, the convention Tues
day marked time by hearing
speeches until it wyS too late to
complete the business farther
than the nomination of governor.
An adjournment was taken un-
til ten O'Clock Wednesday.
Judge Gunter was nominated
by the secretary casting the
unanimous ballot, amid the wild
est enthusiasm. He was escor.
ted to the platform and delivered
a very neat speech of acceptance.
At the mention of President
Wilson's name by any of the
speakers the applause was voci
ferrous and at one time lasted
two or three minutes.-
: The designations are as fol
lows:
Govenor julius G.. nter,
Denver.
Lieutenant governor a m e S
K. Pulliam, Durango; Franklin
l.. Carringer, Jefferson county;
John +. Pearson, Gunnison.
Secretary of state William +.
Allen Denver.
Robert II iggins,
Pueblo.
Auditor-C h ar | cs Lcckenby.
Steamboat Springs; Roy NJ. Da.
Wis. Boulder.
Attorney gencral-Leslic Hub
bard, Pagosa Springs.
Judges supreme court George
Musscr, RI paso county: Morton
S. BaiIcl. Fremont; Robert
Strong, Weld; Samuel n. Wheel
er, Mesa.
Regents State university Tho
mas 7. Bernard, Teller county;
Clifford W. Mills, Denver.
Superintendent Of public in
struction Mary G. &. Bradford.
Denver.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
Republicans Make
But One Change

'S'6S
The Republicans of jefferson
county held a very harmonious
assembly Saturday afternoon in
the Court house at Golden to
elect delegates to the state, ju-
dlclal and congressional assem-
bIles and also 10 nominate candi-
dates for all county officers to 90
before the primaries.
All of the present incumbents
IN office except that of sheriff
were remominated. Sheriff Joe
Dennis withdrew before the as
sembly saying he did not care to
starve another two years as he
had last. Bert Jones, who was
defeated in the primaries two
years ago was thus given clear
field for the place.
Contests will be had in the
primaries for only Two places two
places on the ticket, that of
county judge and county com
missioner in the second, district
Mr.. Truelsen's district. Mr..
Iruelsen was opposed in the as
sembly by Eli West of Wheat
ridge and Ralph Eggleson of
Montana precinct. However, he
beat them both in the assemblies
with two majority and the indi.
cations are that he will win east
ly in the primaries.
The Progressives proved an
unknown quantity in the assem-
bly, and the fact that the ticket
includes the names of two or
three hitherto radical progress
slves indicates that the lion and
the lamb have laid down together
in Jefferson comfy. ,-
The personnel of the Repybli-
can ticket is as follows:
Senator Wilbur Smith.
Representative -Jno. Grattan.
Judge-J. f.. Mccall. J. d
McDelivesay.
County Commissioner, lst Dist.
Paris Lewis.
County Commissioner, I'd Dist. -
James Truelsen, Eli West and
Ralph Eggelson.
Assessor re. l.. Newcomb.
Clerk i Chester M. Lawrence.
Treasurer Frank J. Bond.
County Supt. of Schools A.
Hogan.
Coroner William Woods.
II. S. Burton was named for
Justice Of the Peace at Arvada
and August Boehmer for Con-
stable.
The assembly indorsed the ad.
mlnlstration Of Governor Carlson,
but sent its delegation to the
state assembly uninstructed.
AS we go to press word comes
from st Anthony's hospital that
T.. Dormer is lying at the point
of death, following an operation
last Friday for cancer. His
daughters. two Of whom are in
California, have been summoned
to his bed side and he has said
that he will try to live to see
them but he is said to be sinking
fast.
Borrow. if you must, but read
The Enterprise.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
csbyterian Church.

Sunday, Aug. l3 the subject
Some Advantages Of the Christ
ian Religion"
Chas. G.. Williams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10
$l.50 PER YEAR.

4 Fl.)O LIN LHN.
After hearing a good sermon
go to Clarks Restaurant and have
one of those good chicken dinners
with ice cream and cake, only 80
cents.
Hal RagIand was down to visit
his mother last week. Hal is
ASST sting his father in a lumber
mill at Arrow and reports the
business very good on account Of
the boom at Nederland.
All members of the ArVada
Cemetery association are invited
to meet at Mrs. kimbroughs
next Monday afternoon to get
ready for the annual corn roast.
A. }. Recht left the first Of
the week for a fishing trip over
about Fraser.
Misses Irene Murchson and
Ruth Campbell will entertain this
afternoon ut the home of the
former, the Kappa Delta girls
of the Denver University.
A. l.. Davis recently sold Max
we'll cars to c. +. Wilson of Coal
Creek and h. V. Stephenson of
Whcatrldgc, also a Chevrolet To
Mr.. Miller of Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ullcry and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Juchem were
among those from Arvada who
attended the Sells Floto circus
Monday.
Frank kaler come down Satur-
day morning from Sterling and
spent Sunday with his parents
and left Monday for Hoyt where
his wife and baby are visiting at
her mother $ ranch.
G. M. Danford, HIS. Burton.
K. Sandcrson, and f.. l.. New
comb are among the prominent
Jefferson county Republicans in
the convention today at the
Auditorium.
II. }. Juchcm is attending the
annual meeting and election of
directors of the Shane Steel Tie
company of which he is a dircc-
tor.
On last Saturday at M. f. par
sonage in Golden. occurred the
marriage Of Paul Revere White
to Miss Anna Lee Davenport.
Both of these young people are
well and favorably known in this
locality, the bride having been
u graduate of the Arvada High
| School and the daughter Of Mrs.
NJ. l. Davenport.
The groom is the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. florence White.
They are taking a honeymoon
in Platte canon after which they
will begin housekeeping on the
groom cattle ranch on Bclchcr
Hill.
j. II. Krusc the inventor, and
Fred A. CantraiI, the promoter
Iof the SpikcIcss and BoItlcss
Railroad Steel Tie are cIating
over the opportunity offered
them to put their model aboard
the government Safety First"
special, which was in Denver
Monday and Tuesday.
The Baptist Sunday School
will hold its annual picnic at
Washington park next Saturday
leaving Aryada on the 9:27 or 10
O'Clock Golden cars. Every one
is requested to bring enough
for their own family and friends
and their own drinking cups
All are invited.
Any young man or woman who
Is contemplating attending bust
ness college this fall will learn
something to their advantage If
they will call at the Enterprise
Office.
Prizes Awarded
The judges, Chas. GrauI and
i. J. Manchester on beautiful
lawns in Aryada and Griffith, a
wardcd first prize to Gibbs West
and second to f.. B. Baxter Of
Griffith
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

All members of the ArVada
Cemetery association are invited
to meet at Mrs. kimbrough's 5
next Monday afternoon to get
ready for the annual corn roast.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

A. J. Recht left the first Of
the week for fishing trip over
about Fraser.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

Hal Ragland was down to visit
his mother last week. Hal is
ASST sting his father in n lumber
mill at Arrow and reports the
business very good on account of
the boom at Nederland.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

After hearing a good sermon
go to Clark's Restaurant and have
one of those good chicken dinners
with ice cream and cake, only 50
cents.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

Misses Irene Murchison and
Ruth Campbell will entertain this
afternoon ut the home of the
former, the Kappa Delta girls
of the Denver University.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

G. M. Danford, HIS. Burton,
K. Sandcrson, and f.. l.. New
comb are among the prominent
Jefferson county Republicans in
the convention today at the
Auditorium.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

A. l.. Davis recently sold Max
we'll cars to G. +. Wilson of Coal
Creek and h. Y. Stephenson of
Wheatrldgc, also n Chevrolet to
Mr.. Miller of Golden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ullcry and
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. j. Juchem were
those from Arvada who
attended the Sells Floto circus
Monday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-08-10

Frank kaler come down Satur-
lay morning from Sterling and
spent Sunday with his parents
md left Monday for Hoyt where
lis wife and baby are visiting at
lcr mothers ranch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
OPTIMISTIC REGARDING
FERTILIZER SITUATION
, '"eht OF National Association
iSs"es Statement ns to the
General OutIOOk

RINGS, VA. July l7.-Th,t
.n' FERTILIZER situation in tho r;n;,c,I
ox,s; "'ii,n has been the subject of
extended discussions since mo 49,;
ming Of the Euroucan W. m
ne regarded III q more op,iinis,ic ,,,
'"r IS hrouSh; out in "A st,.on,,,
lSs"c" ny Horace Eowkcr. newly elect
:" pr"S,h""' OF tho National Fertilizer
..r, IN" statement follows:
ne splendid spirit shown In IN,
fertilizer conventions which b.s So,
ncci bf"uGni :" - close is :, ,.ood In
"i'hil"n 81 tho outlook for the form.
i|tr INDUSTRY ana for The farmer dur.
M the coming year. .subst,n,;,ii,
cN'rf "hc yi.wS the fuiurc vim
"pirii of robust enthusiasm There 49,,
sun many problems facing tho indus
Try. such as the shortage Of ro,.sh
incident TO the European War: tho hirh
COS, OF raw materials that arc i'm
ported: III" scarcity Of labor: Tho re-
adjustment "f grades to SUI, Tho 20
Strlctcd raw material situation. tbc
pr"hi"in OF increased overhead incidcn,
To decreased production. .a,d MANY
"'horS' hut, notwithstanding. ihos.
problems the underlying feeling of tho
industry is that fundancnt.lly /. nc,or
Mas Oh a s"untcr basis than al the
prcscu, lime
considerable discussion mas hocn
gwen I" the fertilizer situation ia Tho
press from tho standpoint or ircrcascd
prices ana tn" probable rrcr,s rr,n
crop productions statements have been
mao" that bay" hcon cxaSccrationy /,
many cases IN" increases in nriccs
figured GA tic average application ,ncr
acre nav" amounted in most ca%cs to
lcSF th"n ihc selling priccy OF a single
hnShoi of wheat. and with tho problems
h"ior" III" industry being handled in
an Intelligent manner. tho indications
arc Clear that tho situation has been
hhd VIII continue to be. brighter for
the farmer during the coming wear
ihAn these various reports would indi-
"at"- '"iiSiicrahl" progress has been
mad" by tTc Industry 10 combat the
raw products shortage. especially in
IN" production o. American potash.
I'm addition, tho industry has awnll-
"ucd 10 many OF it's shortcomings and
- proceeding to Srappl" with them IN
a SINGER" and iutclliGcHt manner
believe voice Tho sentiments OF tho
cntir" industry IN stating that thc-o
r. every reason for the manufacturer
and for the farmer to- take an opti-
mis,ic vie" a. 10 the outlook for next
year
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
Gifts for Birthdays
Suggestions That May Hclp

Tn" other day 4 woman was heard
I" remarks
oh, dear hav" three birthday
presents {" buy this month: one for
my husband. ono for my sister and I
ought I" Get something for Cousin
Mary's siNtcon-ycar-old daughter. and
what snail IL be-" 1t does seem AT
times rs though every ono had birth
days, was married or graduated all at
once. and 1t keeps one busy trying to
hrH appropriate gifts. But Tho shops
show such variety Of things that are
attractive as Wcli rs useful. and !,
should not he :" difficult 10 find some
thing 10 suit each ones taste
For Cousin Mary's" siNtccu-ycar-old
one should not buy ANYTHING too prac-
iical. for age sixteen displays u some
what frivolous taste. For the young
miss Of this acc there are clever little
conccits for the popular powder puif
There arc little cclluloid powder boxes
in which are fluffy white puffs attached
to painted wooden sticks ending in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18

; Hints
WHO'S GUILTY?
10th Story, A Trial Of Souls
By Mrs. Wilson Woodrow

aAathor Of "Thr silver Bnttcrny." "lhe
~ Black PEARL "Saily Salt" Etc.
from the series OF photo
Nnyk of the name rclcRscd by
spnthc Exchange and shawn at the Vie
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
Little Boobies Pa
Tells Part He VIII Play in Cam
paisn Asa;ns Mexico.
WILLIAM +. KIRK.

You wait till We Ell, thru with Mexico,
Sod re- wen he calm hoam last mite.
We are going for to tecch them to
respeck them stars & stripes.
Ara We Sod Ma
We certainly arc. sod IA We arc
going 10 ,ecch them how Yankees fife.
II takes us ionc Time To cit started.
IA Sod. hu' ons' We do talk off our
cote look on, for the cars
Arc YOU going 10 tho fron,c sod
Ma, kind Of a'inc
Wen am called shall go like a
strcek sod Pa
Wich way sod Ma North?
No, At all. SD Ia. hoar YOU doant
think | wud ninrh Al the call OF dooty.
th"t YOU knew me hettcr after all
thcs. yetrs Thsy will need elderly
mon like me down tharc, Pa Sod for
y consulting hord
soc. sed Ma. They will ask yurc
advice You will hc ono of the Wise
Guys. Sod Ma
Now YOU arc beginning to under
stand. sod Ia. You & littel Robbie
viii he proud wen YOU pick up tho
raipcr sum morning & read how nc
~ rcrshinc has drove The trechcrus
Foo 80 a corner & made them pris-
"uols ~ war.
surp"aS Won alone & siurci handed
will surround tho McNicaus. .cd Ma.
Won cud do H. ! am sure, & yure father
cud have done i, bccfoar YOU
You scd sumthinr. ra ,oaid Ma My
old cen, wud have hecu the cNack
man ia thus dclikat jam VIC arc in
Hc didcnt know tho mccninf Of the
word feer. "a scd. & he newer had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
Ethical
alks
What to Wear
Hat That Is Cross Bctwccn Bonnet
and Toquc the Latest.
by Nine. 9ui Ni>c.

a nudge to the wise is rs good as
push
The joyous spirit Of youth asrircs
Ia possess glad habilmcn,s.
Which is all very we'll. normal aud
| natural
\ young girl gets more pleasure out
OF new frock than middle aged
woman can extract from Whole
! irosscau II is our opinion that
little INDULGENCE in sartorial har-
ncsscs OF new style is "a girls right.
Al the same time her mother mus,
put sense into her head. and. above
all else. not encourage cNtraNacaucc.
The wicked waste "f tho American
people is looked upon with contempt
by the women of Europe. aud i, is
not right that II mother should hrinc
up her daughter to he n Wild money
finger. II isn't nice. il isn't we'll
bred. 1t isn't anything hut silly rot.
Frocks and coats aud hats OF our
daughters should he iauuty. and they
like the should POSSESS the
spirit IF youth. Z" put pretty cirl
int" ugly. dismal colors and ugly.
had-cut lines is q dreadful and cruel
act. And II is usually tho girl with
"a frunpy mother. who has NO under
standing whatever Of the charms of
the art OF dress who protests and
rebels, Wild !" break loose from par
entail Instructions
Whether tho Girl Or tho mother
should mako tho selections depends
upon their qualifications \ mother
If good taste Will insist upon DOING
II. but il sometimes hanpcns that tho
dauE htcr has a better eyc. n BRIGHTER
mind and he,tcd iudsment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18

the dull blue We mentioned before and
there Is an old-fashioned crimson rose
placed directly in front, rather nigh
on the crown.
For certain delicate type Of fem,
nine loneliness is this special chapcau
designed. il is suggestive OF fra=ili,y
and delcacy and fat ladies must be-
warc--th"ush II is exactly the type
90 tor-piece that Miss PudSy viii
long for and adore-and will wear II
family permits.
Fctticoats arc becoming 50 expen-
sire that mos, Of us Will pray for tn.
return OF Tho "skimply skirt that was
Shimply awful" when petticoa,s were.
not NECESSARY.
Fancy. now little paper friend. q
nttticoai made of pale pink triple
wolfe with deer flounce made OF
alternate strips Of Breton lace. and
'.le arranged in puffs:: One wearing,
and away il would go. Bu, imagine
ne joy OF the wearing,
ia ffetas OF the stiffest. strongest
weayes arc being made up into pct
Ncoats 10 wear with taillcurch SUITS.
and II NC don't rustic il won, be the
fault Of our clothes.
Umbrella panels are sc; In To give
Hare 20 skirts, and knife planted fan
shaped iuscts also are utilized
Copyright. 1916. by j. Kcelcy)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
Woman andHome

door. In the dim light. Mason did not
AZ once rccocnize him. Tho girl came
shyly forward.
At sight OF her the glover vanished
from Masons face He and his wife
jumped 10 their feet in happy excite
mcnt.
Rose" they cried in unison.
"rad.--mothcr." said Rose. nervous
ly. kissing them one after the other.
rive some news for YOU. Some trc-
mcndous news, Promise not to be
angry"
Angry with you, YOU precious little
cirl"" iaushed Mason 'ndulccutly. mot
much What is this tremendous
news"
Drawing Tom forward from tho cur
tanned gloom ot tho doorway Rose
summoned all her courage aud an
swcrcd:
TO n. continued Tomorrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18

''r" h. g9nltnnNd 'o-morrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18
Cream I'ruuc Pie.

S'cw pruhcs until tender and ruh
through "a colandcr. To each Gun or
pup 'dd one cup Of sweet cream. Tho
pe"'ch S"'ks OF two eggs one c,,p or
sugar. Bake. then cover with :,
"'cr'hSuo made of the white OF the
cSgs. '
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-18

purse There are comfortable Pull.
man shoes OF soft calf skin which come
IN leather cases. and thcro are pocket
chess sets Of leather conveniently car
ricd when travelling
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01
CLAIR WARD

FOR SHERIFF
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01

The undersigned announces his candi-
dacy for the nomination on the republican
ticket for commissioner for the First Dis
trict of Okanogan county. subject to the
decision of the voters at the primary
election, September II, 1916.
&. M. SMITH,
Oroville, Wash
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01
(Serial No. 01O229-014176)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Waterville, Washington August
l, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Henry
Saunders. of LOOMS, Washington, who
on June 26, 1911, made homestead entry
and SEA- WA Sec. 80, T. 80 N, r. 26 e.,
homestead entry Serial No. O14176. for
Lots 2 and 3, Sec. 5, 7. 3S N, R. 26 E..
NEA SWA and SEANWA Sec. 80. T. 80
N, r. rs e, Willamette meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Five
Year proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Geo. J. Hurley,
United States Land Commissioner, at
LOOMS, Washington on the 18th day of
September, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses: J. A. Cad
bury, Raymond Hixson, Marion Gadbury
and Floyd Hxson, all of Loomis, Wash
ington.
BEN SPEAR, Register.
First publication August IL, 1916.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-09-01
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE
CONSTITUTION.
TO be voted on November z, 1916.

AN amendment of section /, article V
of the state constitution, rela ting to iii,
qualification of voters"
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY