davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
+. Useful
Hints
SYNOPSIS.

Mary Page. actress, is accused Of the
murder % Dayid Pollock, ava IS dciendeu
py her lover Philip Lanedon. Pollock wes
Intoxicated. \, Mary's trial she admits she
ind the rrvolNcr. Her natd testihrs ihat
Mary Threatened Pollock with II pre-
viously, ana Mary's Leading man duplicates
l,Rnrdon. How Mary disappeared from the
scene of The crime IS "a mystery: Brandon
tells OF "a strange hand print he saw on
Nnr,'s shoulder Further evidence shows
that horror uf drink produces temporary IN.
sanity in Mary. Tho defense Is depressed
psychosie" Witnesses describe Marys night
from her intoxicated father and her fath-
sr's suicide. NurS" Walton describes the
kidnapping ot Mary by Pollock and Amy
Barton tells OF Mary struggles I" become
an actrcRs, q! rollock's pursuit OF her; anc
OF another occasion when the smell OF
liquor drove Mary insane. There IL eN!-
dcnce that Daniels. Mars manager. threat,
cncd Pollock. Mary faints on the STAND
and again goes insane when policeman
offers her whisky. Daniels tes:ites that
Pollock threatened 10 Hi Mary and Lang
don, AND actually attempted TO Kill Lang
don Two witnesses describe Nnrys flight
20 the street from the hotel, ana her alb
ductton by men from a gambling place
nearby. Further evidence seems TO incTiin-
mate Daniels.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25

-emper Iuvcnilis"-I do not see
why YOU co out Of your way to insult
the old women" Is there ANYTHING
criminal in being olio know some
women Of advanced years who arc ycrv
good doctors. And their patients rro.
Ter them 10 old or young men doctors
too.
RShi YOU are The women
physicians do give us stronr cnpnn,,
ton-.-both the old women and IN.
young women And when we say ",be
ola women you ought to understand
We are using Il figure OF speech. old
age IN Itself needs no defense. Besides
"ren W all getting along in years?
Grandma. However. Stands By--I ar,
seNentv-tonr and ] have nine grand
ch'idf"n. IN car family fresh air is
In fact. IL always has been So w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-25
The Powerful kahnka Was Feeling Extra Strong When She Choppmg Up
Meat for Hash Last Evening Bv Fontane Fox
nH by III wheues

ls. by the wheeler Syndicate. Inc.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29

"Mamma please come home. Flor
ence and Airline Nettleton. l04
Tenth-street.. Detroit. Mich
The utter loneliness that is rend
ing the hearts OF two baby girls is
merely limited In the two lines OF
cold type in newspaper personal"
telling a brief but sad story of a
mother gone, and home forlorn,
More eloquent. by far. Is the mes
sage carried in the lonesome, plead
ing. baby eyes. and in continuous
childish questionings where Is our
mamma? Has she gone away"
Florence is years old and Airline. 5.
Mrs. Mollie Nettleton. 26-year-old
wife OF Robert Nettleton, of No. l04
feminist, left her home one morn.
ing three weeks ago, telling no one
where she was going. and leaving
her two little children alone in the
house.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
Declares Pan Ameri-
canism FOrbids u. S.
Mexico Conflict
CONTINENT
is CONCERNED
War On This Henri
sphere Should Be In
conceivable

NEW YORK. June 29-Hope for
a peaceful settlement OF the con.
troversy between the United States
and Mexico in the interests OF Pan
Americanism was expressed Wednes-
day by Or. Romulo $. Naon. Argen.
the ambassador TO Washington.
In statement TO the United
Press the ambassador said he had
not made any formal offers OF medi-
alton on behalf OF his government,
but expressed the belief. that war
will yet be averted His statement
follows:
81 have made no offer but n is
unnecessary 10 say that the Argen-
tine government is always disposed
to work for the peace OF America.
"Pan.Americanism. which is vital
for all the countries OF the conti-
nent. whether great or small. strong
or weak, makes war between two
American nations utterly inconceiva-
BILE. | am. In candor. confident that
the present crlslS VIII be peaceluily
settled. We must make evident
that no matter how great the dif-
ferences between two American gov
ernments. the continental interests
OF union and concord are supreme
and inconsistent with recourse 10
violence as a means OF settling in
.ernationsl disputes in America
THE Argentine people and gov.
rnment are following this conflict
with the deepest concern. and, not
withstanding the acuteness OF the
crisis. trust that the inspiration OF
sound, far sighed political sense
will prevail in these hours so full
OF peril for the destinies of the con
-ffnent
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
BOLD THIEVES
STEAL TRUCK
Get Away With $1,000 Worth
of Tobacco Consigned to
Chas. Gauss

Thieves made away with merchan-
disc valued at $4,000 snof,ly after
10 o'clock. Wednesday morning, in
front OF the wholesale tobacco house
OF Chas. Gauss, at Second and
Grand River-aves. An ancient
scheme was used.
A man in working clothes stepped
to the curb "a John McLenpan, driv.
er for the Michigan Carriage Co,
Grove up to the place. The fellow
said he was an employe OF the firm
and offered To watch the team while
the driver delivered the bills 10 the
Office.
AS McLennar stepped inside the
fellow mounted ;ho wagon and drove
the team away.
Detectives Cotter and Shook were
sent from headquarters and after a
search Of the vicinity found the
team and part OF the merchandise
standing at Fifth and Phm. SITS. The
stolen merchandise. which was as.
signed 10 he delivered TO Gauss, con-
sisted cf several cases Of cigarettes
aud tobacco.
Wednesday mornings "tob" is the
third 10 be pulled off within two
years on the Gauss firm. On the
other occasions police have been
called on 10 investigate robberies
where similar means We're used. The
value Of The goods taken before was
place AT $4,000.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29

SODA FOUNTAIN. biiliare ana r.
Marsh Co. 20 Il. Atwater. E & to-
ROOMS-Furnlture for rooms g
plgte 81 week sumnAr Mich. r. e.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
DETROIT TIMES
Deserted Br0ken-Hearted Baby
Girls Make Pihfui Plea Through
Newspapers TO, Mothers Return

When her husband came home
that night she was not to be found,
She had taken what money there
was In the house and some clothing
but left no message for her husband.
He searched the neighborhood'
then spent two days in hospitals,
santariums and went TO the morgue,
but his quest was in vain. Mrs. Net
tleton's mother, who lives but a
short distance from the Nettleton
home was grief-stricken, and hard
ly able to care for the children.
IL can't imagine where she's gone"
the husband said to Times repre-
sentative. she never went away
before like that. and we've been mar
ried II years. think that perhaps
severe illness that she had this
year. typhoid fever and other all
ments, has affected her mind and
she has wandered Off"
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
Collection Begins Sat-
urday in Treasurer's
Office
20 EXTRA CLERKS
ARE ENGAGED
Every Effort Will Be
Made to Prevent
Congestion

On Saturday. City Treasurer Max
G. Koch will begin the annual col
lection of taxes. He has made am
pie preparations 10 take care OF the
daily crowds that will storm the col
lection windows during the month of
July. One hundred and forty-six
thousand blank tax receipts have
been ordered. 10000 more than were
used last year. Twenty extra clerks
have been employed, and extra me-
chanical change makers that cost
the city $3.50 apiece have been in
stalled
There will be collection windows
for each ward, with the number OF
the ward appearing over the win
dows The city treasurer and a STAFF
OF officers will handle the crowds in
the corridors, directing and giving
any desired information.
II expect TO see lot OF smiling
faces this July" said the city treas
urer, Wednesday morning. The dig
reduction In the tax rate ought 10
please big majority OF the taxpay'
ers. Those living in the older resi-
Dental districts will find their pay
ments materially reduced this year.
The man that grumbled when he paid
500 last wear. ought TO smile when
he finds he has 10 pay only s15 or
Whereabouts this year. The tax re.
duction will make IL easier for my
clerks. because there will be les
kicking than in previous years
The Office II the city treasurer
will be open week days from a. m.
to 3:30 p. m. City Treasurer Koch
advises taxpayers TO come or Sat
urday afternoons and on rainy days,
II possible. as the crowds are al
WAYS smaller on these days. The
tax rate is slSe2 per $1,000
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29

per spool; galvanized sheets, "a
Eause. $3.50; s7-gauss, $50: %.
Bull bronzed axes. single handled,
sheet metal. 2s and A-sauEe. 1925
2e-gauge; $3.50: 27-gayge. 1886: rs
small. soc 10 and S OF; large, 40 and
on; machine bolts. small 50. 10
Hides--No. 1 cured hides. 1Shc; No.
13c: No. green bulls. 10c; No. !
cured veal kip. 20c. No. 1 green veal
kip. 1sc; 20. l cur. murrain. 1sc:
calf sG Isc No. mqrs sree, calf sSc No
horse hides, SO: No. Iorse hides. IS;
No. tallow. Sc; No. : tallow. 1c; No.
2 hides, 1c on: No. 2 kip and calf,
wooD. soc $3.50.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
DRILLS DRAW
BIG CROWD
Many Flock to Navin Field to
Ses@knights of st. John
in Fancy Maneuvers

Business occupied the minds OF
the delegates 10 the knights of St
John and Ladies' auxiliary conyen-
lions. Wednesday morning Both
sections went into executive session
and started upon the work OF re-
viewing the past years work and
taking up new business. The an
nual election OF officers probably
will be held Thursday.
Tuesday was day crow dcd with
events for the visitors. The prize
drills at Navin field, held la the
afternoon. following the business
meeting. drew nearly every delegate
and visitor TO the Detroit ball
grounds and more than 5000 people
crowded the stands 10 witness the
b Inhibition.
In the mems organization the hon.
|ors for fancy drilling went TO th.a
Syracuse contingent, who took frst,
second and third prizes. The honors
lin the Ladies' auxiliary drills were
won by Rochester. ~ L., which took
first prize; Columbus. o., second,
land Washington. d. Co. a colored
|brapch, third.
Following tho drills the lobby OF
h he Hotel Hoffman, headquarters for
the Syracuse delegation, vas scene
|of wild enthusiasm AZ the New
Workers celebrated their victory.
The convention closes Thursday.
IA grand military ball viii be held
bin the Hotel Pontchartrain ball room
"Wednesday night. AZ which every
delegate and visitor is expected to
pc In attendance.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
Marriage Licenses.

StephNn Chamrant 81. Grosso
Pointc Farms, Mary Frasier. same
Frank =. Graham. rs Marjorie
frank w. schwartz, 30. Cecilia NJ.
Todsubier. 80
rhiiip II Robinson, Is Hazel g.
Theodore Potter. IS, Edith Stein
Joseph Hunt. So. Alice Mcdowell.
~
George W Rouston. 81; orma NJ
Harvey vericr, 10; Ella William
son. Is
barnard !. Friedman. - Detroit;
Lucille W. Roger. 80. Augusta. Nc;
John Zepks, 81 Anna Carnik. -.
Joseph Czalkowski. Il. Helen Chi
William Il. weaver. 20, Ruth Bcr-
samuel Il. West ~, Alice q. De-
& Victor Carlson. 90. Detroit;
Alice y. Roberts. -.
William \ o'Dwyer, So; Nettie
Henderson r. Brandon, IS; Julia
William $. stevenson, 90 Durand;
Ora holmes. Is. Detroit.
Walter Jorgensen' "a Freida
RAY Hunson %. George Lovett. 70.
Willard Young. 81 Anna stevens.
Joseph n Gibbs. IS, Toledo: Ger
trude Martin. 81, same.
David Lecse. 80. petroIt Lena MIL
der. %. New York
George r.. Bowen. 81; Irene NJ.
Rurnard vannerson. "a, Mary sher-
man, %.
Edwin Bosch. IS Detroit, Irone
Fiddler. 20. Rochester. y. Y.
Emil Sehaibl, -, Mary G. Nadeau.
Charles Miller. 20. Caroline Green.
40
Frank socawa. 81, Barbara Mu-
Hdam Setback. ~ Margaret Berg.
Joseph NJ. Dodge. rs. Detroit, Julia
J. letters. 20. charlotte.
Alfred J. Medon. -. Toledo, Edith
i" cSaries ". Hill. q, Worthwhile;
Lillian Maudham. 81. Milford
. Carl w Hess. 81. Lillian Gender.
Walter Buhrer. 20; Johanna selar.
william Beutclspacher. 2S: Julia
John Narbu,. 40, wyandotte. Pc
iagyin Malsurks. as, same.
Thomas Urban. 25, Mary Strouch-
Alouna. II.
William Feldmsnn. 20; Bertha
Frank b HoIlIster. ~ Efhe Nellis.
Peter a Gardner. %; Eva Fielding.
"a
Edward q. Mertz. %; Luida Der
shuiski. %.
Leslie \. Brown. 45. stirling. M.
clarence n Worth. 81. Detroit;
Mell,ssa w. Cobb, Is. ann Arbor.
Anthony Buszta. %. Josephine Die.
lanes T. Nicholson. IS. Charlotte
:, I frank J. !, watts. as Florence n.
RebSft Ginsburs. 20. Gertrude
Uiysses 4. clos. %; Irene c. link.
John F. simpson, 80. Emma Brandt.
Ralph T. German. %; Gertrude
Russeli white. IS Bertha shippa,
Lynn Lowe. %, Bertha Dewolfe.
Alya " Rooss. 20; Elizabeth Lem
cngelser. "a.
Moses Moissecv. rs; Lena Millman,
Ernest p. o'connor. 81; Mary l..
Kalaer 10
:, James w Holmes. al; Jeanette
Harvey c.I.von, 20, Detroit: Sarah
Smith. 4s. -Kenton. O. ----
Henry Arthur Carroll az Emma
Iohn Patrsuski. 90; Elizabeth wic-
Henry IL. Gcnord. "a. Brookly n .
lido y. rlberg. 80. chicago.
Joseph Moivitr. 20; wsucha Rad
esors: LalIo,, 81 Dorothy. Dow.
rhss ss.: NJ H varsnsr j. p. S'cS.''nd
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
Produce

DETROIT. June 2s.--Hsndlers OF
fresh fruits and vegetables report an
active trade with few price changes
Receipts of berries were fairly IN
eral In all lines and the demand was
sufficient To prevent any accumua.
ton Fresh vegetables OF all Kinds
were in ample supply and were NOV
ing out freely The butter market Ia
easy AT the last decline. Egg pro-
duction is falling on, and as storage
buyers arc far from satisfied. the de-
mand Is better than the supply.
Dressed calves are steady and nrm
and poultry IL steady with an easy
tone.
Apples Davis. So 5Oas; Bald
wins s35Od4; Steels Red. sid5 bill;
Russets, sSa3.5O Dbl; new apples,
'i.5al.So per hamper; .,o.,
H2bG2 per bunch.
Rerri---strawbcrrics. Sl-at; cases.
s25: ls..9ts. cases; ~ q 20
2l-qts.. 81. 75d !; gooseberries, 24.gt,
81 30; black raspberries. 24-qts.. go
$50; rcd raspherries. 2t-tts;. $40 t26
California rru.t.ncherrIes. :ss.ssSS:
CnulInower--sl.bo 9i.7s per box.
Cabbngc.New. s25od 2.I5 crate
s. cs's york ise Swiss. Is: :7d ss %
ported Swiss, 36IiIc iimburser.
new. 2-lh" ib&c. lib. lsc;. brick
cream. 1910; long horns. lsc; daisies
'V cherrie. pes 1E nsoa2 per sa-at
Dressed Caiye.-Fancy. i6@i5hc;
common. i2a 1se ID: Geo., ,.,,
csc doz. beets. s5 zoe dpz.; let
es. csc doz beets. s5d7oc doz;; let
s tose S scb.r sn p9tr'le sy sgsaass c
doz.: dollhouse tomatoes, lSm isc ID;
Lettuce; Iceberg yiis5ali.,5sGn per .a su,;
ssas2s case; asparagus. sections,
sL25d1.5o box, green peas s7r2H
bu.; watercress. asa soc per crate;
green onions. 10 IS per doz'; green
Honey-F.ncy white. new. isq17c;
amber. lo@llo h.; extracted. 7qsc
Hay-Detroit shippers are. paying
car lots {. Q; b; Detroit: No: tim
s2o6sq2l lisn.t mixed; No 'ap'S @'ssd
iIS5oais, No. J mixed, siIg ola: NJ.
wheat and oat straw. e6.5o07 per
ton.
Lemons-s5a5b. per boz.
iImes-slioai.sb per 100.
Melons, ockyfords standards, ss
as25 crate; Ponies. s2.2Sa2So crate;
Mushrooms-ion5 soc
Orsnses--valencias std475 box.
valencias, ts.bo9i per box.
orie..ETs5as ssr m y .dn'S.
err. ss.756, per hundred hounds.
ssz FieIia.. p;ss 'q:::
potatoes-New Southern. $3.50
CAS- bbl. ti.75d2 bu.
r.",,rgrcilsf: sSnsTf ic ms sss,s
nf@i2c: ducks. isasoc II, ''
JOBBING PRICES.
Canned ooos~-Appics. s1.Soq2 50
Lima beans, siGi.as. Corn: Fancy
Maine. 'iis; e e.: Table
ysne, ,so a.. ts ma. soa s.,TS.
June, $50; sifted early June. M.iS
sacks: Bran, g2l; standard middiings,
s75; nne middiings $50; cracked
corn, t33; orn and oat chop. s2s ton.
F....I1hsh an prices n!,.n, nse "a
s str $3.50; pure eoa rye. .prins
patent $3.50 per bbi. in paper sacks.
Detreit Otl-Raw linseed oil, sec:
boiled Iinseed, roc gal In barrel lots.
Kerosene In iron barrels: Diamond
headlight, sac; perfection. ssc: pail
acme. io.sc: red crown gasoline. isc
Hsrawrre--setls. $3.50 Neg case:
anneaied wire. $3.50 per bundle: gal.
Vanised barbed wire. 2-point. e11s
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
VESSEL PASSAGES
a. Dstrplf


DETROIT. June 2S--Cp tug Os-
borne bsrge-. $40 y. m; " L. Fitz-
fe srs,a II " smith. ii:so. corneiins.
1870, McGreEor, bargea
lao; Chns. Hu,shinson' -. Y Han
80. norton. !, Belgium, 400; ogle-
|ay. Tyrone $50; stifel. $40. Az
Zee. ) 50. Arcturus. Alpena. $40; Me-
Kinney. Frank Peavey. Frontenac.
|'hattanooga Townsend, $40. Sir
Jus. $40; w. L. King; $50 j. r.
Down: Mullen. Dickson, 8: Prem
| Ice. barge, cornell England. 10 80 a..
m.. Osborne. 10 80. MtDougall, Car
fington. II 40. wolvin. Adriatic. ~.
Mars. 2:40: Jenkins, 3. Huron. $3.50;
1'orvus, 430; Centurion. 20. Nama,
.pnvock, & 80: Calcite. $50: Crete,
ti3o. Widcner. $40.
80 The 500
sAt't.T STE. MARIE. Mich. June
kS--t'p; Athahasca, Glennnnan, S
Iast night. t'hrig. e.3o saunders I.
Isilwood. 80 "A. M; Roberts, Jr. 3,
Harvard. 5. Empire city. :, Nessen.
| 30. schoonmakAr. >. William Liv-
ny stone. 2; ,smalD MILF s n,ns.v
30 iast night. Garretson. s. Iro-
Snois, sac. Robert Wallace, o, Nal
Ion, r. 81 Osborne, s39: Edinburn,
<tewart. 10: Glen Lyon. 1870. Gale
ere r. M william Rogers. gao,
Denmark, Saunders. Jr., 3. Newbold.
irentuns $40. chas. Warner. reter
1eiss. 7;30.- Emperor. Northern
Nave g: Norway. Penticost, Mitchell,
Wknney Th0s Barfurn. 10; f'respue
Gle. Harvester. IL; Bunsen krupp.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
ONE CENT A WORD

CARTwRIGHT-Jun q, at La Iunta
Col. Elise Hutchinson, wife OF vii
liam II. Cartwright. OF La Junta,
daughter OF Mrs. Lucy r. Hutch
Frank r. Hutchinson, OF Detroit.
and John O. Hutchinson, of Los
Angeles. Cal.
COT RYILLE-June 2s. 1916, at rcsi-
d q.;I. 1854 JGfferson,aycs; east;
Courville Funeral Thursday, June
90 at 10 a. m. Burial private
Please omit flowers.
DAvIs--June &c. 1915. at residence,
50 Alser-ave. Robert J.. aged 50
Ann. dear father OF Mrs. William
Schnekenburger. David IT. and Ed
gar :. Davis, Mrs. Leslie Lobdell
end Clirord j Davis; and dear
brother OF Edgar and ". A. Davis
Funeral from residence Thursday.
Juno %. at $50 p. m. interment
Woodlawn.
2s. 1915, Agnes.
aged &c years. Funeral services
Thursday afternoon at 230 o'clock
from the residence. 81 Elmwood
ave. lnterment in Roseland Park
DoWNEY-John j.. at residence. 26S
cMillan-ave.. beloved husband Of
Mary f. dear father Of John. Ger
Joseph Downey. Mrs. f.. steele and
Mrs Eelke and dear brother OF
Jeremiah, Maurice. Frances. Mrs
Charles Otto and Mrs. !. a Fleisc
ans Funeral from residence on
Thursday at S:i5 and Holy Re
deemer church at ..
ERskINE-MarRare aged -. June
y. 1915, beloved wife OF George r.
Erskine and mother OF George s.
Erskine, Mrs. William w. Fiero
and Mrs Agnes Kessler Funeral
Thursday at y. m. from sons
residence. Maxwell stop ROYAL
oak. Take Pontiac car. Burial at
Evergreen
81. Marcclla l., aged
years. beloved daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Jacob J Lamb Funeral from
residence. los Collinewood ave. on
Thursday June 90 at 2:3O D. m
Interment Woodlawn.
MAGEE-June %. 1915. Alexander E.,
beloved son az Margaret and the
late William w. Magee. Funeral
Thursday at y. m. from residence,
1Oi9 Lothrop-ave. Burial private.
PET-TIBONE-June 81. 1915. Ellie,
aged 80 years. beloved wife OF Levi
y Pettibone. mother OF Edward F.
William j.. Floyd. Seth and OzelIa
Pettibone, Mrs. Della Corwin, at
her residence Thursday, . n. m.
Burial at Grand Lawn cemetery
La Belle funeral car
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
AUTO MOBILES
MONEY TO LOAN

LOA n s - Liberal
amounts T. +. Weber. 204 Gratict.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29
PERSON AIS

any poor girl IL IN trout
bio. needing advice. friendship or
help, write or cali on SECRETARY
MARGARET DUFFY. Ps3 Forrest
west. Saliva zion Army.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29

WANTED TO BUY-MTsCELLAN1oV3
CASH for old false teeth, gold croyDa
broken Jewelry. diamonde. watche2
etc. full value paid. Liberty RI
The Detroit times., 1916-06-29

READI-CuT HOMES
Save four profits by building one
bldg. or phone Main $3.50 for fuii
information and prices.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-03
Weather and Crops

The rain came. Last Saturday in the
afternoon slight sprinkle relieved the
heat, but did not give down much mois-
ture and the appearance Of the clouds
did not Indicate promises Of even good
shower. Gradually the clouds thicken-
ed and in the night little more fell
and Sunday morning the sky was over
cast and cloudy, and towards night one
Of the best rains for u year commenced
to fall and continued to wet things
down most Of the night.
This places sod in fine shape for win
ter wheat, and the ground generally in
good condition, insures good corn
crop and will make potatoes for the
hungry. e@4d
Threshing is little disappointing in
some cases, but under all conditions is
very gratifying.
Twenty bushels per acre and trifle
better is not uncommon. which taken
with the price makes wheat growing a
very good business.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-03
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION,

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
NJ. P. l.. Publisher, Serial-0ls0l6
Department ef the Interior.
[. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
June q, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Homer
Russell, of Avalo, Colo, who, on Oct.
3, 1912, made Homestead Entry, No.
0lsol6. for Southwest Quarter of Sec
tion IA, and Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion %, Township 10 North, Range 56
West, 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Register
and Receiver, at Sterling, Colorado, on
the 18th day Of August 1916.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
William Reagan. Of Sterlirtr Colorado.
James d. Liebee. Of Avalo Colorado. -
Albert l.. Liebee, Of " A rs
Louis Christensen. Of Sc L =" s-lo
A.F. Browns Regi.te-.
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-03
NOTICE rOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
N. P. L. fPublisherl Serial Oi9l3s
Department VI the Interior.
L. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
July 10Th, 1916.
NOTICE is hereby given that Charles
H. Bartlett, Of Stoneham, Colorado,
who, on June 9th, 1913, made Home.
stead Entry No. Ol9lSS, for Nl-2 Sl-2,
Section IA, Township Z NJ, Range 81
W., 9th Principal Meridian. has filed
notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before u. s.
Commissioner, at New Raymer, Colo
RADIO, on the 9th day Of September, 1916
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jalmer +. Conradson of Stoncham. Colorado.
John Hanson. Of
Barney Benson. Of 7-27
John Dugan. Of s-Sl
A + Rrovns Recister
The Raymer enterprise., 1916-08-03
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY 100 GRANGE

Igo Grange, No. 246, Keota, Colora-
do, July 26, lsldt- The following reso-
lutions were ANONYMOUSLY adopted by
the above grange.
Whereas there has been initiated two
measures by Petition commonly known
as the Herd Law, and The School Fund
Loan Bill, and believeing these twd
measures are for the best interests of
the people of the State, and whereas
the secretary of the State Grange of
Colorado is using the influence Of his
Office against these two measures ard
conveying to the pubEe. and to the
Subordinate Lodges of. the State that
the State Grange is'orsosed to these
two measures, and whereas these rep
reservations are genersly believed ID
be true by the voters of this state,
therefore be it resolved by this Grange
that we condemn as false and untrue
The statements that the State Grange
as 4 body or the subordinate Oranges
of the state are opposed to these
measures and we denounce the efforts
OF the officers of the State Grange to
mislead the voters into the belief that
the State Grange is opposing them.
Resolved that We hereby notify the
secretary of the State Grange of our
disapproval of their acts and condemn
them as traitorous to the cause of the
Farmers' Grange of this State and not
in accordance with their duties or priv
leges as officers of the State Grange.
And be it further Resolved that we
notify the Subordinate Oranges of the
State and the Public of these intrigues
of some Of our State officers of the
Grange by having these Resolutions
published in the Denver Post.