davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

protect American rights on land and
sea. Then the advertisements came
along and spoilt it all"
What have advertisements to do
with mobilization" | asked, indig-
nantly.
everything, he said. Il have been
watching the advertisements, and | ind
that ties and tonics, cars and cravats
and collars are the fundamental basis
of preparedness. | have just been read
ing a. noteworthy double page pro-
nouncement in this magazine, urging
the American people to prepare for the
threatened invasion, to fortify them
selves against the Menace of the Future.
Even as foreigner, | was beginning
to get all wrought up, when discovered
that the threatened invasion meant the
approach of Spring, and that AIDE
ouate Defence was the advertisers
whimsical way of suggesting nation
wide investment in Kleen Kut Klothes,
built on the snappiest models for young
men with pep.
"This very morning there was in my
paper a page of large black type that
reused Indignation even in my alien
heart. 1t must have stirred the patri-
otto ire Of every red-blooded American
American rights were being violated
not only on sea, but on land, and every
virile citizen had the inalienable priv
lege of demanding protection from bar
barous depredations. We were being
violated in the heart of the metropolis.
If / were an American / should have
left my chalmeine then and there and
offered my services to my country. AS
it was. decided to finish the article and
enlist in the Chinese American Foreign
Legion. AS I read further and further
down the page of national passion, l
could scarcely contain myself with con-
sternation. Finally, | discovered that
every American had the inalienable
right to demand his Moneys Worth in
New Spring Top Coats, and that he
could best Protect those Rights by deal
ing at the Emporium. We must, the
advertisement said, protect ourselves
against the Prussianism of High Prices,
and the Overt Act Of the Overcharge.
every day in the Subway find
cards summoning the nation to Mobilize
It's Resources and spend its pennies on
the Gum That Lasts the Longest. There
are special Patriotic Matinees of plays
dealing with the Legitimate Mother
and National Defence Menus at the
restaurants where each individual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18
PERVERTED
PATRIOTISM
Bv Irwin Edman

n EY LITTLE Acknowledged friend
MI who has come over from the
AVA University of the Interior of
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

Ars. Luke Of Patterson il visiting
Mrs. Robt. Hamilton.
LOST small baby pin, With The
word Darling engraved on it, be-
tween school house and town. Re-
turn to this Office.
Mrs.. Willie Aueoin Is . visitor
here today.
WANTED to connect with farmer
who has teams to work land. Liberal
proposition. Apply Review Office. #
Miss Alice Landry left Thursday
for Dayton, Texas for m extended
visit.
Mrs. Lee Carleton Kyes left yes
terday morning for New Orleans and
will sail for her home in Tela, Hon
duras. c. A. Mrs.. Kyes has spent the
spring here visiting her father and
r'other, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Ditch, ma:irg several shorte: visits
to friends in New ORLEANS and other
parts Of Louisiana. -
Mr.. Tyler Howell left this morn
ing for Fort Morgan, Ala, returning
to his company.
Mr.. Robert Duffy of New Orleans
was . visitor here today.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

inflammation
WINTER SPRAYING FOR CURL
otssase Suhieisntly Abundant IN Sec.
items u Missouri . % injury
g Peach Trees,

During last summer the COLLEGE o.
agriculture at Columbia received 4
good many inquiries concerning 4 dis
ease which was affecting the leaves
OF peach trees. Samples OF this dis
ease, examined By Dr.. ]. c. Written
professor Of horticulture, showed tina,
tho trouble was leaf curl. Observe.
lions on the part of the men doing ex.
tension work. from the department OF
horticulture showed also that in a few
sections Of the state, leaf curl was SUI.
dciently abundant to do considerable
Injury to peach trees.
Peach-leaf curl first makes its m.
pearance shortly after the blossomine
season Of the peach. The disease is
caused by fungus which grows in the
leaves. The affected part of the leaf
has q thickened, puffed appearance
that Is more or less curled or wrinkled.
II the weather is cool particularly, a
reddish color is likely to occur along
the border of some of these pulled and
thickened areas. Injury to the leaves
is likely to continue until some time
In June when the diseased portions,
for the most part, turn black, soft, and
badly-infected leaves drop.
It is not feasible to check this leaf
curl during the summer, once it has
made its appearance on the leaves.
To prevent its temperance the COM
ing spring, the tree should be sprayed
properly during the dormant season
this winter or in early spring. Lime
sulphur is the spray most commonly
used and If properly applied will en-
ttrely prevent leaf curl.
In sections where San Jose scale ex-
lists the same spraying which should be
done for the scale will also prevent
leaf curl. This spray consists Of one
part commercial lime-sulphur to eight
parts water. For San Jose scale and
for leaf curl combined it may be ap-
piled to the trees in early winter after
they have become thoroughly dormant,
or in early spring just before the buds
OF the tree start to grow. If no San
Jose scale Is present in the orchard and
leaf curl alone is to be sprayer for,
the nmesulphur may be diluted to one
part Of the lime-sulphur to Is gallons
Of water and put on in early spring,
shortly before the trees start growth.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15


Mr. A. S. Foote Of Houston, Tex
as spent Thursday in this city.
Mr.. c. Latham Of Dallas. Texas
was in the city today.
Mr.. W. C.. Sames Of Laredo, Texa.
passed through the city Thursday in
his car enroute TO- New Orleans.
Aessrs. ]. A. Strauss and Albert
Toernor are expected to return here
from Mineral Wells, Texas this af.
ternoon.
Mr.. Maurice Blum was a visitor to
Houma Thursday.
Mr.. R. c. Harper Of New Orleans
was in the city Thursday.
I. Mr.. Pat eKnny has donned his
militia uniform and became a men,
Der Of Co. &C" LIST. La. Infantry.
Misses Ara May and Bill Zenor
are guests Of Mrs. E. ]. Cherault.
DR.. and Mrs. E. J. Cherault enter
tained a few friends at dance in
honor Of Misses Ara May and Bill
Zenor. The house was prettily decor
ated with daises and ferns. The fol-
lowing enjoyed the evening: Misses
Bernice Williams, Ruth Moncrief,
Ara May and Bill Zenor, Mrs. J. H.
Gotten, Capt. Rutledge, Garland Ay-
cock, Ducoe, of the medical corps
of Company &C" Mr.. J. H. Gotten,
Eugene Delas, Leon Gotten, Warren
Reed, Jr.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
PREVENT eNAwING OF TREES
Simple Way to Keep Mice From Doing
Injury 10 to Make Earth Bank
Of Few Inches.

The simplest way to stop mice from
gnawing young fruit trees is to bank
them well with earth six to ten inches
high in the autumn, then tramp the
first snow hard around them SO that
the mice cannot easily reach the tree
trunk. Wrapping the trunk with heavy
paper or tying around it lath, pieces
Of single or veneer is effective. Many
orchardists use wire guards, which are
made Of heavy galvanized wire with
four or five meshes to the inch. These
will last for several years.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
CLEAN ORCHARD AND GARDEN
Dozen or More Of Most Destructive
Pests May Be Destroyed by Gath
ering Up Rubbish.

Cleaning up about the orchard and
Earden will destroy dozen or more
6 our most destructive pests. For ex-
ample, the plum curculio wintering as
j fun grown beetle In the trash and
litter along the fencer0ws or about
he trees; the codling moth in the
worm stage within q silken cocoon
tucked away under the shelly bark OF
lead trees and dead limbs; and the
huit tree bark beetles or shot hole
>orers wintering mostly as adult bee
les In dead or dying trees.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
Ingenious Rabbit Trap.

ter, but about twO-thirds from one
side. Cut notches on upper edge Of
barrel in which ends or rod rest. Then
fasten the screen door spring to short
side of lid and the other end to bot
tom Of barrel, SO it will just hold lid
level. As soon as a rabbit hops on
lid, down 1t goes and he is deposited
In the barrel. The lid rights itself
again, and is ready for the next one.
A small ear Of corn may be tied on
lid for bait.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
RABBIT TRAP IS INGENIOUS
Old Salt Barrel Set In Ground Near
Brush Pile Where Animate Fire.
Quent 70 Recommended.

To make a trap for rabbits take an
old salt barrel and set 1t in the ground
near q brush pile or In any place fire.
quented by rabbits. says a writer in an
exchange. The lid (3) fits inside the
barrel with about One-half inch all
around to keep it from freezing to the
barrel. The rod (2) on which the lid
swings is stapled on, not in the CEN
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
Cfarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Dy local applications. ss they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear There
- only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and ethat t. by, . constitutional remedy
Catarrhal Deafness 10 caused by an in
damed condition Of the mucous lining Of
the EuetachiAn Tube. When this tube 10
inaasned you have q rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when 1t 10 entirely
closed. Deafness 10 the result Unless the
tnnAmmation can be reduced and this tube
restored to ito normal condition. hearing
VIII b. destroyed forever Many cases Of
deafneeD are caused BY catarrh. which 10
IN 1n0omed condition Of the mucous sur
faces. Hairs Catsrrh, Cure acts thru the
e1oo1 % the mucous surfaces OF the sye.
I'VE VIII give one Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
b cured BY Hairs Caterrh Cure. Circulars
Tree. All Drugghts 7sc.
-.s-StYnf..r. II .F.Af.s - 4
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

/ IT,
-. and Mrs Emile Angelica and
,ater Miss Blanche left yester.
for short "Trip 70 Franklin.
,r;..es Ara Mae and Willie Zenol
"a. returned to their home in Pat.
1rsple Syrup in Toe cans; Pure
- in l0c and 15c cans at Dyer.
1lnnann Co.
n.sk. and Mrs. T. L. Morse are
ailinx relatives in New iberia.
II, E. A. Phar returned today
- . trip to New Orleans.
new toilet preparations "Or-
80 white" at Belanger Drug
F, =, n Rexall Store. !.
NJ Walter Rhodes and children
~ 1oday to spend . week with re-
s' ii Lake Arthur, L..
1ANTED TO BUY-a good mix
setste breed, amount Of, mix
-. age and habits. Address:
dice Box 26, Morgan City, Il.
t.
Nm I. A. Law and children left
lrdsy for Gueydan to spend q
Us nth relatives. J.. ~
npays to advertise If you use the
|1,,ulsns Of the Review. ~ :
NV. Robt. W. Vaughan Of Huston
J xaest Of his brother Frank to-
Il How about WouNDINE for cuts
6tes, Etc, have you tried it?-
Fsaples Drug Co.-Phone 6...--s:
~ F. D.. Winchester and. child
\ - ~ now visiting relatives in
eydan, La.
1oR SxhE-7 H. p. Gas Engine.
= to Louisiana Hotel or phone
/ VI. I'm.
I'LL - .Et>-r.,kfs -
Nh Louis Kahn and daughter
N szrday to spend while in
llson.
Gold ,Elgin Watch be
Gotten Mills and town.-Re-
|rula Il returned to this Office. St
u ~ Marie Toups, who has been
lhe her sister Mrs. F. D. VIM
s1g1r for some time, left yesterday
T. end = while with relatives in
essydan.
n ~ !. ". PADDOCK FOR in.
AlsC1
os Cream Supreme-The Velvet
Peoples Drug Co.-Phone 6
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
TO PROPERTY OWNERS

of Morgan City and Berwick:
NOW is the time to have repairing
or building done. Drop me a line and
l will furnish an estimate on any
class Of inside or outside woodwork.
building, or decorating. Address
Lock Box 202, Morgan City, La.
p. B. CHlRARDl.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

Don't put off Offering yourself
through any mistaken idea that
the situation is to be lightly re-
garded. Grasp the seriousness OF
it all.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

+: CATHOLIC CHURCH
High Mass every first Sunday At
$50 q. n. Y
Low Mass every other Sundey at
7 4. m. 1871 81 ,saaf
Sunday School every, Sunday at
80 p. m.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15
WANTED 70 BUY

All kinds Of old machinery, me-
tails, junk, rubber, auto parts paying
the market highest price. No pur-
chases from children.
Phone .208.' w.. j. LEVI. !
limo. Morgan Civ IA
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-06-15

Mr.. I; pitton Of New Orleans wa.
visitor here Thursday. .<.
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03
new BANK MAKES ITS
BOW TO THE PUBLIC

Under a deal made some weeks
ago, the Hampstead County Branch
Bank Of Washington was taken
over yesterday afternoon by the
Washington State Bank, a local in
stitution capitalized at Sl0,000.00.
and the business will continue with
out interruption. Some changes in
the personnel of the bank have been
made since previous announce ment.
The officers and directors are as fol
lows: G. n. Trimble, president; ;
Geo. S. Smith, vice president; r. A.
Brown, cashier; Geo. S. Smith, r..
A. Brown, A. N. Stroud, o. c..
Bailey and G.. N. Trimble, directors.
The officers, directors and stock
holders of the new bank represent
the best business interests of the
town and surrounding country, and
the institution will be found in
hearty cooperation with anything
looking to the upbuilding of the
town and county.
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03
LIST OF THOSE
IN FIRST DRAFT

The Hampstead county boys who
have been called in the first draft
are given in the following list of
names. We have grouped the names
according TO the postoffice address
of the party drawn, and not in the
order in which they were drawn, as
we thought this would make the
list more convenient for reference.
Before this paper reaches the sub,
scriber most of these parties may
be notified to appear for examina-
ton, as notices are now being mail
ed out from the county boards
headquarters at Hope:
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03
LOCAL CANTALOUPES
BRING RECORD PRICES

Up to last night % cars of can
taloupes and Z cars of water
melons had been shipped from
Washington this season and the
shipping is now at its height.
The heaviest single day ship.
ment on cantaloupes was made
Wednesday, when three cars
were loaded out.
Cantaloup prices are holding
up well and the highest price of
the season was obtained Monday,
a car of fancy stock selling for
1925 per standard crate on the
track. All of the MELONS are
being sold t. o. b. Washington
and the prices of the week range
from S1.S5 to 1925.
Many watermelons are now
being loaded at this point and
the growers are getting soc to
65c per hundredweight at the
car.
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03
DATES FIXED FOR
ROAD WORKING

At a road meeting held last Satur.
day at the court house, over which
w. j. Hartsfield of Ozan township
presided as chairman, arrangements
were made to work all the roads
leading out of this place on Aug. 13,
IA, 10, and an oversecr was ap-
pointed for each road, as follows:
Hope road, IL. w. Patterson;
Camden road, Dolph Carrigan;
Arkadelphia road, A. N. Stroud;
Blevins road, j. W. Butler, Ozan
road, Y. N Cats; Fulton and Co
lumbus road Jas. f.. Dugger;
Guernsey road, Otis Mcknight.
Each overseer has been requested
to notify all persons interested
in their respective roads TO come
out on those three days and help
to get the roads in good condition
A committee compoedC f l.. f.
Monroe, l. l.. Pilllinton and En-
ory Smith was appointed to get
out all the people inside the cor
poration and assign each to one
of the roads, each man to have
the privilege of working on the
road he is most interested in.
The agreement was to work as
much as three days, and the idea
is to keep up this volun tary work
ing of the roads as long as neces
sary to get them all in the class
of good roads. Three days will
be put in at this time and ar
rangements for further work will
be made later.
The plan is to put clay on the
sand aid sand on the clay where
needed, so that the roads can be
made much more permanent than
at present.
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03
Washington

105 William Branson Frazier
564 Frank Morrison
1913 James Ebert BOycc
$50 John Golston Jr
54S Alfred Johnson
1886 Fred Phillips
507 Houston Bervl Wolf
1924 Sam Trotter
2501 IsGiah Vickers
10 Henry Robert Paris
1923 Ed Brown
2247 Wallace Ware Rowe
46 David Allen Hulsey
2233 julius Brewer
542 William Grant Edwards
1869 Ed Williams
1858 George Smith
1906 John Lively
2467 Jas. A. Black
$50 Marion Conner
2269 Sampson Walker
1856 Warren Odic McElroy
$40 Winston Wingield
2316 McRae Dyer
2503 William johnson
1857 Jesse Il. James
57l George Ferguson
1881 Ainnzu sstnuart=-=z--
6 Robert Tilmau Hembree
1O3 Jessie Armstrong
25O2 Holman Muldrow
2231 Hage Frierson
5ss Manuel Darlington
2263 Chas. Frank Bullard
576 c. d. Pryor
19I3 Dee Eddy Trotter
1919 Frank Caldwell
1863 Jim Wingheld
Hope
25s Lonnie Whit
ass John Alexandra DAVIS
1896 Eddie Royal
s5l Ruffin Jett
1455 Joe Dodman
23S9 Henry Richardson
2494 Wilton Clouse
S37 Roy C. Harrison
337 Thomas Turner
275 Sam d. Laudrum
1867 Benjamin j. Thomklhs
1897 Roma Cornelius
1913 Willie Alex Richardson
1866 Olin Dwight Doup
1856 Jas. Il. Lacy
692 Alphens Leroy Allen
600 Jim Jones
$40 Tully James Henry
300 Thomas Henry Morris
437 Buck Arnold
GOA Ulysses Moore
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03

1868 Melvin Orendorff
1866 George Logan
42O Delmar McFadden
1914 Henry Clark
514 Lee Arnold
1873 Arthur Alex Keel
1915 Jim Spence
1881 Fred Dixon
lS7 Reuben d. LomaX
1882 John Powers Vesey
40 Clinton jefferson Sparks
1916 Robert Louis Franks
1872 Robert Manton Wilson
60l John Moore
1922 Leon Edward Darwin
2319 Hansel Rogers a.
COG Manuel N. Glover
1s2 Preston Putnam
513 Som Jackson Hartshcld
1870 Ernest Smitho rdons-N-
1899 George b. Radcliii
1886 Olander b: Saner
223 Teodon Fuller
14I1 Jesse Simpson
6O2 Harrison Royal
400 Lewis Shaw
! l41Q Otho Herbert Bennett
$500 Joe Gilmore
80 Early Roman Simmons
2322 Jesse Anderson
1892 Harvey Belts Barr
s6s Joe Henry Maher
1872 George Johnson
379 Lewis Gilkey
1914 Calvin Phillips
o74 Lee Andrew Sinyard
552 Samuel Blake
29S Arthur Ware
1924 Col. w, Vaughman
16l7 Usco Alonzo Gentry
1854 Ed Phillips
343 Lawson Flournoy
233l Chas. Wesley Tate
1899 Duval Lane Purklns
452 Robert Evans
355 William Muldrow
500 James Kern
2ls Somuel Joseph Howeil
1884 Allen Randolph HaddiX
$50 Edgar PoindeXter
574 Cleveland McFadden
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03

1103 Lorenza Dow Fletcher
2124 Jesse X. Green
1873 John VIM. Cantrell
2132 Benjamin Clarence Lewis
2414 Otis Whitmore
213b Hart Cox
21l9 Lunsford Guy Bates
2128 Henry Clifton Murphy
1882 John Nelson
1141 Mitchell Walker
1909 Walter Lee Arnold
PIG Rueben III. Wooten
2421 Robert Johnson
2167 Willie Conway
k1722 Jett Scroggins
1744 Philander Walker
21S4 Willie Keels
1102 Ira Lee Griffin
2196 Jim Walker
= ,30 PinlsIes-Siis;..'S Siis;..'Ss.t'---@
17l2 Ellis Gamble
21S6 Henry May
1877 Ode Adlai Kingsborough
171b Johnnie Whitmore
2406 Anthony Staggers
1851 David Nelson
2405 John Muldrow
111S Arthur Johnson
Blevins
1858 Alvon b. Osborn
126 John Woodbury.
107 Lawrence w. Cullin
2099 IL. Arthur Irving
2455 Winton U. Wade
Is Walter G.. Johnson
2479 Neal McGill
244l Claude Biggers
2l56 Jesse A. Wood
2090 Noel l.. White
2438 Horace Mann
2473 Dave Bells
2434 Penn Harris
1854 VIM. A. Edmiaston
PAS Fred Yates
112 Noah Juliah Harris
12S Mike Oliver
2439 Ernest h. Houser
2462 Alonzo Wood
245S John Dee Stephens
2476 Jim Cross
Fulton
7S3 Jesse Smith
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03

y
784 Richard Holmes
755 Percy Nash
775 Norman Wilson
1864 Luther Johnson
1929 Nose Stevens
797 Lawson Muldrow
739 Jacob Crooks
772 Fred Burnett
72l Esper Jones
786 Albert Sanders
957 Mitchell Heard
2230 James Hill
726 Jesse Elliott
905 James johnson
40 Ed Linton jefferson
749 Elzie Nelson
760 Sam Darlington
792 Frank Lewis
741 Emery Sanders
1925 Jake Wood Thomas
704 Roy Cox
900 Die Young
III James Pinkney Clements
1856 James Hillory Gary
E713 Willie johnson
705 Frank Albert Hale
906 Buster Stuart
2226 Roderick Dean Durham
700 John b. Atkerson
736 Willie Holmes
707 Claude Hamilton Wilson
73S Will Adkins
Columbus
1922 David Sheppcrson
1853 Mammon Walker
2209 Lee Calvin
1912 Gus Hawthorne
1857 Andy Green
PatmOs
1905 Lilburn e, Holmes
2036 Hosie Biddle
1895 Burlin Clyde Hollis
1916 Carl Otis Rodgers
1868 Joseph Thomas Biddle
1889 Grin Barr
1915 John Oliver Bailey
237I Willis Goodwin
1881 Frank Peoples
1886 James Afford Ratlifi
2066 Joe Walker
1549 Alvie T. Nicholas
1860 Chas. Henry Eddy
1897 Elisha Oaks
1881 Jesse Isaiah Payne
2OI7 Lee Williams
Concluded on last page)
Washington telegraph., 1917-08-03

81 Elvie Paul Payne
1882 Zollie McIlvene
$50 Thomas David Anderson
121I Boston West
525 Lemuel ". Crabb
1417 Luther Henry Britton
1873 Harold Workman
56 Milton Jones
1876 Willie Sexton Green
) Floyd Aartsfield
$50 George Nash
1865 James Chas. Elmer Lane
SO William Ambrose Sutton
-.ft555i4 f3ewlsHEllis Weaver
1886 William SIuisIroy
1915 Floyd A. Blackenshlp
1922 Lee Marks
Sal Coming Lewis
1882 Will Brown \
269 Allie David Padgett
6s5 Ross Henry Bales
1915 Acquilla Mcdonald
335 Lewis Graves
1880 Lonnie Kirk Il
493 jim Henry Hudson
1858 George Marshall
3I1 Syrus Galloway
2376 James Franklin Ward
1907 Alick Davis Jones
| 1854 Everett Mansfield Webb
39l Floyd GilIkey
1896 Oliver Sheppard
1858 Napoleon Muldrow
$50 Lem Muldrow
4s8 Luther Yeager
356 Solomon Turner
1867 John Monroe
sos Carl Russell Brown
23O3 Davy Richmond Iocum
363 Agee Williams
1887 Wyrene Beecher Eason
24O5 VIM. Tedford
1927 Pears Gilky
l44S John Lacour
$40 Euther Knox
1855 Ed Haney
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-04
Notice for Publication
Republication

Re-puDlIcatlon
Coal Act 6-22-10 Serial No
0l2603
Department of the Interior, u. S
Land Office at Miles City, Montana
April J8, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Thomas w. Emerson
of Crowley, Montana, who on June 9Th,
1911 made Homestead entry No. 012603,
for SCI, section IA, township 16 NJ,
range A E, M. 2. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make five year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Peter Rorvik,
U. S. Commissioner at Circle, Montana,
on the 18th day of June, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
w. B. Owens, of Paris, Montana. GIN.
Pope, S. B. Hammond, D. G. Hammond
all of Crowley, Montana.
4-27 5-25 G. w. Myers, Register.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1917-05-04
Notice for Publication

Republication
Coal Act 6-22-10 Serial No 0l8681
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Miles City, Montana,
April Is, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
Helena M. Voss
of Circle, Montana, who on June End,
1918 made Homestead entry No. 0lS6S1,
for N3SW4, S1NW4. section 80, town.
ship 10 N, range so E, M. P. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof, to establish clsim to
the land above described, before Peter
Rorvik, U. S. Commissioner at Circle,
Montana, on the 18th day of June, 1917.
Claimant name as witnesses:
Jesse Sharp, Dudley Whipple, Gunder
Hagen, Gust j. Voss, all of Circle, Mont.
4-27 5-25 G. w. Myers, Register