davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-06

Wednesday is State Grange day
ut the state fair. The patrons OF
husbandry and their friends started
10 arrive early and were given a
royal welcome at the exhibits The
live stock exhibits. which are great
er in number than they have been
for several years, attracted the
Changers In large numbers.
During the morning pupils from
The Boys State Fair school were ap-
p0rtioned into squads preparatory
10 making oficial visits to stock
farms and other buildings. Agricul-
-turxi oficisls are In charge Of the
squads.
During the afternoon athletic
events including l0o-yard dash. go
gard dash. and girls basketball viii
be held. The athletic events are
open to all.
Or. j. II. Kellogg, OF the Battle
Greek sanitarinm, is scheduled 10
make an address on How TO live
hundred years Addresses win
also be made by state Grange Of
GERS In the grove
Saddlers and drivers viii com
pete for prizes in the horse show.
There will be number OF prize
winners from the Madison-sq. gar
den horse show that have never be,
fore been shown In the west.
A reception was given to the SOC
veterans who attended the fair Tues
day. as guests OF the management
IN the afternoon they were enter
tanned by 100 children from Detroit
Sunday schools who sang. danced
and drilled. A tableaux was also
put on under the direction Of Mrs
Gertrude Sarketf Swan
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12

torpedo fired, but as we pulled away
the Stephano seemed to be sinking"
Mrs. Henery B. Wilson of Williams
town, Mass, also said she saw the sub
marine, but thought it was one of the
American fiotilla of destroyers until 1t
ran up the German flag. According to
her story the passengers had no time
to go to their staterooms to get any of
their belongings.
A. c. Tickkel, chef of the Stephano,
said Captain Smith had received a
warning by wireless that a German
submarine was operating in the vicin-
tty. ..lG@ ~vr.
Survivors Tell Of "Pirate Daring"
1t was story of daring on the part
of the Germans comparable to that of
the pirates Of old which was told by
Arthur Gray, wireless operator on the
Norwegian steamer, Christian Knud-
sen. The presence of more than one
vessel which they were to sink was of
no concern to the crew of the subma-
.rma.
I'VE heard the sound of firing some
time before the submarine hove In
sight" said Gray, but we had no idea
what it all meant. BY lifetime we
discovered a submarine was operating
in our vicinity it was too late for us to
escape.
when we came on the scene of ac-
ton the submarine was engaged with
the StephanO. While the passengers
and crew of the Stephano were disem-
barking the submarine ran alongside
the KnudSen and ordered us to steam
over nearer the Stephano.
while the submarine was alongside
the Knudsen waiting for the captain
to take his papers aboard one of the
United States destroyers came into
view. Almost Immediately the subma-
rine submerged and remained under
water until the destroyer came near
enough to be recognized as a neutral
vessel, when it Immediately came to
the surface and continued it's work.
ave were told to pack our belong
ings and leave the ship, which we at
once began to do. We had rowed
some distance away before the sub
marine fired on the Knudsen. 1t fired
at least $50 shots and when these did
not have the desired effect cut loose a
torpedo. This struck the vessel amid
ships and it soon went down"
The crew of the Knudsen rowed
about for ten hours before being picked
up.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
DOCTOR SHOT BY Ex-PATlENT
chicagoan Probably Fatally Wounded
by Dentist Who Says Opera
ton Ruined Life.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-Dr. Arthur G. Nc
Laren. dentist, who held that his life
had been ruined by an operation per-
formed by DR.. J. B. Weintraub, nursed
his grievance seven years. Yesterday
'fe trapped the surgeon in his Office on
lthe second floor of the Delaware build
ing, Randolph and Dearborn streets,
and fired two shots at him from a
heavy caliber revolver.
One of the shots took effect, but
Doctor McLaren was not satisfied with
his work and opened the door and
fired two more shots at closer range.
The fourth shot inflicted a serious and
perhaps fatal wound in the abdomen.
At the detective bureau Doctor Nc
Laren told Of his grievances against
Doctor Weintraub, growing out of the
operation which, he claimed, denied
wrecked his life and career.
Doctor McLaren said he was engaged
to be married and consulted Doctor
Weintraub, who advised an operation.
The operation was performed on New
Years day, 1909, and Doctor McLaren
says the surgeon assured him he was
again healthy man.
Instead of being restored to health
I found l could never marry and had
to break off my engagement with the
girl | loved" said Doctor McLaren.
Yesterday bought revolver and this
morning l shot him. l am not sorry"
Doctor Weintraub is well known and
was prominent as q militiaman.
! Doctor McLaren is thirty-three years
old, Il graduate of the Northwestern
University Dental school.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12

VIM. ]. jaeger, Atty. in fact, to John
j. lager, NE NE Sec. IS, pit. Sc Sc
Sec. SO, pit. NV NV Sec. 36-74-16-
Cons. $4,000.
Ira E. Miner and wife Sadie NJ. to
E. A. Wilson, pit. E1s NE Sec. 8, pit.
VIZ NE Sec. 8-74-17-Cons. $1.OO.
w. A. Heritage to Olive E. Herit-
age, his wife, pit. lot 90 Central add
Oskaloosa-Cons. $1.O0.
G. L. Bryson and wife Kate to o.
H. Vance ct al. und. Y int. in lot 8 of
|. S. of NV SW Sec 19-75-15-Cons.
$1.O0. p. ~.
c. NJ. Borgess. and wife Ida May to
Walter Phillips, lot 2 and pit. lot 3
of S. D. of lots 1884 of /. S. N Sec
13,75-16-Cons. $1.00. W.....
E. R. Raffety and wife, Maud, tc
Mrs. Jessie j. Pomeroy, lot 4 block
10, Houtz add. Oskaloosa-Cons. 81.
Elizabeth ]. Esgen. wild, to w. A
Heritage. pit. lot 20 Central add, Oska
loosa--Cons. $3.50.
Joseph Kommelter and wife. eta
to A. +. and Minnie Dalbey, pit. lot
of Sc NE Sec. 25.75-16--Cons. $500.
Mary A. Moore. single to Anne Ne
villa Rowen, lot s. blk /, Griers S. [
of o. L. I o p Oskaloosa, $1.00.
Fred Fisher, Jr., to Lois B. Fisher
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12

Mean to the Community. by Mrs. Van
Domsellar, of Pleasant view.
Mother" by Meade School.
Reeitation-Lcfs GRANDPA. Meade
School.
Impromptu Talks by Teachers:
Music in the Rural Schools. by Mrs
Agnes CLARK.
School Visitation, by Holma Hort.
Primary Work, by Alma Johnson.
Nature Study, by June Thomas
+ Agriculture, by Hazel Shoemake.
Schoolwork in General, by Their,
esa Gable.
Testing of Seed Corn, by Jane Cos
selink. ra.. ...
Handwork, by Hattie Hedge.
Remarks-County Superintendent.
Jessie l.. Duboc. r F..
Music-Spring Creek Orchestra.
Music-"Star Spangled Banner"
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
ONE DEAD, 6 SHOT AT POLLS
is Riot Scene-Bullets Pass
Through Women's Dresses.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 10.-Whlle a
school trustee was being elected in
Beech Grove precinct of Breathitt
county several women came to the
polls to vote for Ike Short and were
challenged. A moment later Alfred
Keene was killed, Anderson Spicer
shot FIVE times and Ike Short four
times.
The two wounded men were placed
on boats and rushed down the Ken
lucky river to Jackson, KY, The two
men were placed in a hospital and OPP
Grated on in the hope of saving their
lives. Both have bare chances of re-
covery.
Four other men were slightly
wounded. During the encounter bull
lets passed through the dresses of sew
eral women at the polls, but they es-
capped unwounded. a
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
PAHEa

Jr.. pit. of NE NE Sec. AHA, $1.0o.
Roy A. Wymore and wife Eleanor
c. to Hulda Wymore. lot rs Green
view Park add; lots II, re, 90, "a, 127,
1870, 131, 1872 Grenview Add. also lot
rs Greenwich Park add. and lot rs
Hambletons add Oskaloosa, $4,000
Mary Bradbrook unmd. to Clara A.
Hyett, lot 4, Motifs s. D. OF o. l..
o P Oskaloosa, $1,000.
F. A. Yeoman & wife Kate, to. Mich
ael E. Smith, lot 1, blk 4, o. P. FIRE.
mont, $3.50.
Maude e. Mendenhall and hus. John
E. to Charles w. Ames, lots 50. SO,
blk E O'Neills add Oskaloosa, $1.00.
Joseph r. Moore and wife Kate y.
to Llopd T. Mort, Sc Sc sec SW
Sw sec 3-77,14, $1.00.
J. C. Heitsman and wife Esther G
to A. ]. Hutch, lot blk o P Sharon
81, 450.
Sheriffs Deeds. Il
D. E. Henley Sheriff to Frank CArL
son, lot 10. Southwestern add 0ska-
loosa, $S9S.94.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
SOME DEALS IN DIRT
Record In Recent Real Estate Deals
In Mahaska County,
Warranty Deeds.


Morris Freeman and wife E. j., to
John Van Rees, SIW NE and Sc NV
Sec. 9-77-14-Cons. $500.
r. d. Owens to Clara Owens, his
wife, lots 1910 Beacon-Cons. $1.00.
Elvira Winshaw and husband, Ezra
W, to Anna June Coffin, lot 1 OF S.
D. of lots 10 and II Ninde & Searle's
add Oskaloosa-Cons. $1,000.
Nellie c. Lewis and husband, Thos.,
to John w. Sharp ct al, pit. lot SO,
Beacon-Cons. SIS. s% ....
Margaret Vowels single, ct al, to
Minnie Wright, lots 100-101-102 Hat.
fields add Elida--Cons $3.50,
j. 3. Doll and wife Nellie to w. c.
Reed, lot block 3 0. p. Oskaloosa--
Cons. $1.00
Jessie j, Pomeroy and husband,
Guy s.. to L. r. and Maud Ranfety, lot
I S. d, of NE SW Sec. 1855 Cons.
$500.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
|Oskaloosa's Standard Clothing House
BLACK OAK TOWNSHIP
School Meeting at Leighton is Most
Successful Occasion.

The Black Oak township school
meeting was held in Leighton on Fri
day of last week, and over 200 chill
dren and patrons were in attendance.
The children enjoyed outdoor games
before the. program which began at
1920 o'clock a. m. In the first foot
race, Peter DeCook of Pleasant
Grove district won first place and An
drew Brewer of Leighton won second
place In the second race, Carl
| VanDermyde of Pleasant Grove dis
triCt won first place and Fred Gran
ola of Leighton won second place.
| These four winners then had a race
and Peter DeCook won first place and
Andrew Brewer won second.
IN the girls race Hendrina Rosen-
dial OF Leighton won first place and
Beulah DePrenger of Black Oak dis
trict won second place. In the po-
tato race of boys over IL years, Peter
DeCook of Pleasant Grove won first
place and Andrew Brewer of Leigh
ton, second. OF the boys under IL
years, Raymond Hoksbergen of
Pleasant View won first and Harold
!, Van Steenis of Pleasaat Grove won
second. In the girls potato race,
Nellie Van Eaaften of Leighton won
first and Clara DeYoung Of Wheat
Grow won second.
OF the nine schools in Black Oak
township, every teacher was present
and every district represented by pa
tG;:s and pupils. Each school had
two or MOI E numbers Oh the program.
Also each school brought an interes =
ing staDol exhibit. Tais school ~
hitit was = new fed ure t"I { r
!township meetings and attracted con-
siderable attention and favorable
comment among the patrons.
Lena Hooyer of Leighton was win
ner in the township spelling contest.
In Glass A, of the declamatory
contest, Harold Van Steenis of Pleac'
ant Grove won first place. and Hen.
dria Rozendal of Leighton won sec.
ond place. In Glass B, Roy Van
EHeukelom of Mead School, No. Z, won
first place and Elsie Linn of Leighton
won second place. The other mum
bers on the program were
Music-Spring Creek Orchestra.
Recitation-Nelfie Van Heukelom
Centennial District.
Duet-Beulah and Bessie DePren
ger, Black Oak and Scott Center.
I Recitation - Avis Van Houweling
Pleasant Grove District.
observation-disclosures Van Houwelins
lof Pleasant Grove District. ~
MASSACHUSETTS, ia.
Spelling Contest-Julia Van Arkel
Black Oak and Scott Center; Clare
tDeJong of Wheat Grow, Lena Hooyel
of Leighton, Marvin Van der Wal o.
Pleasant View, Peter DeCook o
Pleasant Grove, and Henry DeBruir
of Black Oak Center. ..... .
4 Music-Spring Creek Orchestra.
Noon ntermission-Picnic Dinner
Musie-Spring Creek Orchestra.
Declamatory Contest - Glass A
Harold Van Steeni.s Pleasant Grove,
and Hendira Rozendal of Leighton
Glass B-Anita Wander Linden o
Centennial; and Elsie Linn of Leigh
ton, Roy Van Heukelom of Meade
No. 7--Grace De Bruin of Black Gal
Center.
I Note Singing by Pleasant Grov'
school.
y What the Rural School Shout
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
BULGARIANS REPULSE ALLIES
Sofia Claims Victories on the czerna
and Struma Rivers In
Macedonia.

Russian and Roumanian forces in
the Dobrudja were forced to withdraw
to their former positions after unsuc-
cessfuI attacks, it is asserted, with
great losses to the attackers.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
Soldiers, Relief Funds.

The board OF supervisors Of Marion
county, has appointed s. HI Mears as
secretary of the soldiers relief funds.
H. s. Ames has been holding this pc,
sition, but his time was out and he
did not desire the position another
term.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
Steamer JupIter sunk.

London, Oct. 10.-The British steam
er Jupiter is believed to have been
sunk, Lloyd's announced.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1916-10-12
Fall Pasture ls Good.

Fall pasturage is coming along
nicely and blue grass in particular is
luxuriant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
The Easy Job of
Writing a Mere Novel
BY CYRIL HARCOURT
Author of "a Pair of silk StpcItinRs. -

shameful things-and one does more. One
puts on airs One poses as an authority
before people who regard one as q fool.
And so one is, one is fool to do 1t. If
they know their job, or think they do they,
too, are artists, you cannot teach them
much, They won't be taught. So you sit
and listen to them while they leave out all
your commas and insert their own full
stops, l do so frequently myself-when
appear in other peoples plays. I set my
own back then For then 1 am an actor on
the stage and not an authority merely.
These are the reasons, or some of them.
why my literary activities are preferably
employed and preserved q hope) be-
tween the covers of decent, sleep-produc-
ing novel, and chiefly perhaps because one
may therein be relatively and beautifully
untrammeled. One may punctuate precise
ly as one chooses, there are no maddenlng
handicaps and restrictions placed upon
one in the matter of length-a few hun
dred words more or less will not matter.
In a book they can always be Skipped"
and no doubt they often are, because life
is short, but superfluous words will kill
play and to write them is so easy not to
write them so damnably difficult For the
devil purring phrases sits perpetually
upon your shoulder and you hate to thrust
him behind you. But unless you do, your
sentences and his will be relentlessly re-
Continued on Page Three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

TNHERE are many reasons why 1 would
i rather write book than write play
and the principal reason, think, is consti-
tutional sloth. To write at all is an evil
thing; 1t is probably a nuisance to the
community and it may cause oneself and
other people much distress Ones health
will almost be jeopardized, II not utterly
destroyed one will become self-conscious,
elliptic, always on tt. lookout for an au-
dience and ones character will become un-
dermined generally. Vanity, of course,
is at the bottom of the whole thing. Still
one does it, and the explanation Is psychic
and unnecessary. AS a rule. one apollo
gizes by calling oneself an artist. But this
Is usually lie. Being from the cradle
a lover of truth, l cheerfully confess out
right that writing books is. to me. the
easiest way of assuaging this absurd de-
sire to create something, however bad,
and that is why 1 do it. To write books
rather than plays is far less troublesome
and 1t Is a pleasanter, more moral business
altogether. There are no actors to bother
one, no public whom one sees, no one to
whom one Is responsible; nothing is in
the way but ones conscience, and with
practice that may be stilled.
In making books one Is not tempted to
go to the dreadful length OF making
bow before an audience that probably
has every right to hiss one off the stage.
One does not sit in a box the observed
of all observers, drinking in ones own
eloquence. But with play one does these
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

that particularly talented and charming
Else Alder, of around the Map"
Revivals and new productions have both
been relatively few Gillette brought
Sherlock Holmes and Secret Service;
Miss Adams, THE Little Minister" and
Peter Pan while Grumpy" and THE
New Henrietta" may also, perhaps. be
classed as old 'uns. OF new plays which
promised well there were even fewer. All
told, the season brought us only IL plays
without the New York brand on them and
four musical pieces. OF these "Pollyanna"
will doubtless have long, however unde-
served, career. "The Wooing of Eve"
may or may not succeed by virtue of Miss
Taylor's singularly good acting. His
Wedding Night" is yet to be inspected.
stop Look Listen q !" may not have
made much money for Mr.. Dillingham;
(thanks to Gaby Deslys), but its music
and scenery and costumes pleased much.
"The Princess Pat" was well liked for its
singers and it's score. The rest OF the
new pieces suffered almost invariable fall
ure Her Price," "Ruggles of Red Gap"
Brother Masons," What Happened
Them" "rhe Land OF the Free" THE Lit
tie Shepherd of Kingdom Come" Come
to Bohemia; while the fates awaiting
1.-THE DEVILS Invention" and Through the
Ages" are none too promising.
OF dPama-straight drama as 1t Is called
there was very little. "Outcast" and
Marketable" were the only ones pretend
Ing TO worth OF IHt WAC
rather maChine-made, the second was de1
cdedly too sentimental.
Comedy brought us little-but the best.
And that best was Shaws 'Androcles ana
the Lion" and Anatole Frances ''The Man
Who Married a Dumb Wife" There wers
singularly few polite, drawing-room inn
portations from England this year. CT
these, '"The CHIEF was so slender as ty
fail even under Mr.. Drew's expert worS
and IA Pair of Silk Stockings" SO slender
to give every chance for its wit II
shine by contrast with its body. AnotheH
English comedy, "The Two Virtues" was
undoubtedly the best of the lot-barring
"Androcles"- 1t suffered grevously
from Mr.. Sothern's vain attempt to res
vive all his past Shakespearean impeEA
sonatlons in the part of his hero.
Melodrama was scarce indeed. The beso
was easily ION Trial.; its novel and grips
ping method of telling its story backward
more than compensated for the oommons
places of that story. Under Cover hES
it's novelty,but 1t was smothered under &
second-rate cast
If meIodrama was scarce, farce was
not, and a good deal of the farce waA
distinguished by that streak of novelty
that invaded the melodrama The
Show Shop" and SIT Pays to AdvertiseI
but dealt ingeniously and satirically VIA
topics of the day; the first with the thea.1
tire itself, the second with the business oe
publicity. But easily the most successfuH
and hilarious pieces OF the year were "A
Full House" and '"Twln Beds" The for-
mer amused more steadily; the latter pub
more merriment into its last act than
any farce within the writer's memory.
But when all Is said and done. the only
outstanding plays Of the year-supreme
in general artistic and popular appeal were
"Androcles" and "On Trial"
The season brought one thing more.
Continued PAGE Three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
THE GLOBE THEATRE-LoNDoNA AND WEST PHILA

Continued on PAGE Three
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13
AUToB1ooRApH1Es OF FAMOUS TNs-Yanse Dolly

l was born in
Budapest 81 years
ago. the elder of
twin sisters. My
mother was an art
list at the National
Theatre. Budapest.
My father was also
an actor, except
during the inter-
walls common in the
lives of all artists,
when art ceased to
pay.
After this Buda-
pestiferous begin
ming all went quiet
ly until ! was eight
years old, when 1
made my debut as
an actress. The de-
but was purely in
formal: the scene
was our parlor, and
the audience con-
sisted of three boys
and two girls.
Our play was an
instantaneous sue
cess. T h o entire
audience said so.
The only criticism
was that the ballet
costume which /
wore had to be
doubled around the
waist and pinned
up, and my wig
didn't fit.
In Budapest 1t
required long and
patient preparation
to get on the stage.
l jus t couldn't
wait, so / came to
America, where my
father had emigrat-
ed a few weeks be-
fore. / was found
to be too young for
the N e w Y r k
stage, SO L went to
Cuba. W h ere I
danced and acted
all over the profess
sional district.
After a while l
ceased to be an in
fant in the eyes of
the law and return
ed to New York,
where 1 landed on
Broadway and on
the Winter Garden
payroll at the same
time.
I am too modest
to go into the de-
tails of my Amer
lean C are er, be-
C a u se everybody
knows, or ought to
know, all about 1t.
Suffice 1t that I
have, so to speak,
touched m u 81 c al
comedy, vaudeville
and midnight frolic
lightly Q with my
toes and talent,
and now here l am
mixed up in His
Bridal Night" My
husband is sure 1
am going to be a
great big success
so there!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

I was born in
Budapest II years
ago, the younger of
twin sisters. My
mother was an art
ist at the National
Theatre, Budapest.
My father was also
an actor, except
during the inter.
walls common in the
lives of all artists,
when art ceased to
pay.
After this Buda.
pestiferous begin
ming all went quiet
ly until / was eight
years old, when 1
made my debut as
an actress. The de-
but was purely in
formal; the scene
was our parlor, and
the audience con-
sisted of three boys
and two girls.
Our play was an
instantaneous sue
cess. T h g entire
audience said so.
The only criticism
was that the ballet
costume which l
wore had to be
doubled around the
waist and pinned
up, and my wig
didn't fit.
In Budapest It
required long and
patient preparation
to get on the stage.
I just couldn't
wait, so I came to
America. where my
father had emigrat-
ed a few weeks be.
fore. l was found
to be too young for
the N Q w York
stage, so / went to
Cuba, W h e re /
danced and acted
all over the profess
sional district.
After a while I
ceased to be an in
fant in the eyes of
the law and return
ed to New York.
where l landed on
Broadway and on
the Winter Garden
payroll at the same
time.
l am too modest
to go into the de-
tails of my Amer
lean @ ar g er, be-
C a u s e everybody
knows, or ought to
know, all about it.
Suffice it that 1
have. so to speak.
touched IN u $ / c al
comedy, vaudeville
and midnight frolic
lightly with my
toes and talent,
and now here l am
mixed up in His
Bridal Night" My
husband is sure l
am going to be q
great big success
SO there!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-13

Continued on Page Three
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
SUNRISE ITEMS.

Mrs. D. D. Thra sher's mother
and brother arrived last Thurs
day for visit.
Mrs. j. +. Snyder and son ar
rived last Thursday for visit
with relatives.
The dance at the cheese Fac
tory last Saturday night was a
success a good time was had by
all.
The Misses Thrashers, Hedens
and Viola Rushman attended the
singing school at Iowa Ridge,
last Sunday.
Vim Heden and family also Mr.
and Mrs. Anderson visited with
D. D. Thrasher and family last
Sunday.
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
NOTICE

All parties having proof no.
tices in this paper will receive a
copy of each issue during the
file of the notice, and should
you notice any mistake in your
notice please notify us at once so
we can make the correction. All
so remember tina. these notices
should be paid in advance. or i'm.
mediately after first publication
Cheyenne record., 1916-05-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land Office ui
Hugo. Colo. April i5. els.
Notice is hereby given that P. Clyde Snyder Of
~ Arapahoe Col3rnoo. wio. on May Bid. 1911.
made Homestead entry serial no. Ci2t2I tor the
West Half (wln OF section township SIS range
- W 6th PRINCIPAL neriGian. has filed notice Of
in,en..o to make final fiYs homestead proof 10
establish claim to the land above described before
the Clerk Of the District Court Of Cheyenne county,
Colorado. at Cheyenne Wells. Colorado. on :hs
9Th cay OF June s;6
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Charles Daggs'. Samuel q Snyder. Harvey
Snyder Fred Snyder. all four of Arspahoe Colo
apr 30 mav2S Ct j r Beavers, Register.