davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
METZ FIVE LEADS
IN TEAM CONTEST
Omaha Bowling Combination
Rolls 1850 in the State
Tourney.
MURPHY DID ITS SECOND

Fremont, Neb., April ll.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Metz team of Oma,
ha went into the leadin the State
Bowling tournament here today with
a score of 2,666, displacing the Max
well Motors of Lincoln, who have held
the lead since the opening night. The
Murphy DIP Its of Omaha, with 2,633,
are second. Scores of the Omaha
bowlers shot this afternoon:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
WHITE S0X WIN
FROM ST. LOUIS
Chicago Captures the Opening
Fray From Browns by Score
Of Seven to Two.
HOME RUN OFF WEILMAN

St. Louis, April ll.-Chicago won
the opening game of the American
league season here today, 7 to 2.
Hamilton held Chicago to three hits
until the eighth inning when the visit
ors rallied; single, two doubles and
a triple producing three runs. An
error by Sisler in the ninth, two
doubles and a home run off Weilman,
gave them four more. The annual
Aag-raising ceremony was preceded
by a military drill by the players.
Score:
f,rYTn.rn IN rnrrTs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
BROOKLYN


,iuldit' 'oV Az 81 1
'Batted for Dell In fifth.
IRAN for Meyers in eighth.
Philadelphia Il o 3 0 2 0 o.
Brooklyn ....0 o 0 0 0-5
Two-base hits: Cravath. Cutshaw. Three
base hits: Dugey. Home runs; Luderus,
Cravath. Stolen base Cutshaw. Bases on
balls: Off Dell. 4: off Alexander, 8. Hts
Off Dell, In five innings. Struck out
Fly Dell. .; by cadore. O., by Alexander, 4.
Umpires: O'Day and Bransfield.
Chicago Beats Pirates,
Chicago, April 1.-THE National league
season was opened here today with VIC
tory for Chicago over Pittsburgh. to 5.
Bunched hits Vaughn's good pitching and
fast fielding were responsible for the victory.
Captain Larry Doyle who before the game
was said to be cripple on account OF last
years injury to his ankle, proved the star
player for Chicago. Soldiers and members
of the naval reserve. with a band at the
head of each, paraded the field. playing
patriotic airs. A recruiting station was
crened at the ball park. Score;
PITTSBURGH. CHICAGO
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
ST. LOUIS.
Totals. "a 10 81 is o
'Batted for Scott in sth.
sRan for Jenkins in 9Th.
sBatted for Koob in Sth,

Chicago .,,,,,,,..., 0 0 0 0 0 s Al
St. Louis .,.......... l 900 0 0 %
Two-base hits; Shotton. Jackson, Weaver
(2). Jenkins, Gandil. Three-base hits: La
van. ]. Collins Home run: Schalk. Double
play: Sisler, E. Collins and Gandil. Bases
on halls Off Hamilton, /; off Koob. l. Hits:
Off Williams, In one inning; off Scott. 4
in six innings; off Hamilton, in seven one
third innings; off Koob, none in two-thirds
Of an inning. Struck out: By Scott 3; by
Hamilton, /; by Weilman. l. Umpires:
O'Loughlin and Hildebrand.
Yanks Lose to Red Sox.
New York, April 11.-New York proved an
easy victim for the champion Boston team
today. the visitors winning. 10 to 8. Ruth.
Boston's star left handler, held New York to
three hits, and wild throw by Barry aided
New York in scoring. Caldwell pitched we'll
until the seventh when. with the score tied.
Boston scored four runs on a base on balls.
two singles and home run. Major General
Leonard Wood threw out the first ball and
with his staff reviewed a military drill of
the New York players. Score;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
johnson Blanks Macks.

Philadelphia. Pa, April 11.-Walter John
sons speed and the punching of three hits
off Bush enabled Washington 10 win, 3 to
0. johnson held Philadelphia to three scat
tered hits and struck out eleven. Previous
to the game the home players marched to
the flagpole behind band and unfurled a
new flag and then marched back to the
home plate, The drill was In charge of
Sergeant Smart of the United States army
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
CaddoCk to Be Feted
BV Home Town T0ni0hi

Anita, Ia, April ll.-(Special.}- -
Earl Caddock, the worlds new wrest-
ling champion, will be banqueted and
feted by his home town tonight.
More than 800 persons are expected
to attend the event, which will be held
under the supervision of the Knights
of Pythias in their hall. A chicken
dinner will start the festivities, after
which speeches will be made. With
Carl Carson's Anita band, which made
such a hit in Omaha, to provide the
music a dance for the new champion
will wind up the program.
A large party headed by Gene Me-
lady is expected from Omaha.
Caddock returned home from Oma-
ha yesterday afternoon and was given
a rousing reception. A little private
dinner for the champion and his
friends was given by local business
men last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
Fgan Bests Graves.

Boston, April 11.--Joe Egan OF Boston
was given the decision over Kid Graves OF
Milwaukee in a bout here tonight. The
contest, scheduled for twelve rounds. was
stopped at the ond OF the tenth to prevent
further punishment OF Graves.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
CARDINALS FALL
BEFORE CINCINNATI
Schneider Hurls in Form and
Defeats St. Louis by
Three to One.
VISITORS FIELDING GOOD

Cincinnati O., April ll.-Schneider
pitched in midsummer form today
and defeated St. Louis, 3 to |.
Mathewson's men connected with
Meadows delivery with regularity.
and it was only exceptionally fine
fielding by Higgins team that kept
down the locals score. Score:
ST. LOUIS. CINCINNATI.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
RHEUMATISM
CAN NOT BE CURED

"a few years ago I suffered from a
severe attack Of articular Rheumatism
that rendered me almost helpless. By
the use Of the usual external remedies
l was able to check the pain somewhat,
but did not regain the full use Of my
limbs. and on cloudy days or when ex-
posed to dampness or cold l would i'm
mediately suffer from stiff and aching
joints. began to take s. s. S. and all
symptoms at once began to disappear.
until now have no fear of exposure TO
the worst sort OF weather. I feel II my
duty to recommend s. S. s. to all who
wish to free themselves from the tor.
turing clutches OF Rheumatism"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12

sBatted for Bethel in ninth.
st, Louis ,..,,....,0 0 o q 0 q Ii
Cincinnati ,...,...;...O 0 o 2 0 / o o -s
Three-base hits: Groh. Chase Double
plays: Kopf to Chase, Bethel to Hornsby to
Miller Groh to Chase. Schneider to Groh
TO Chase, Bethel to Hornsby, Cruise to
Bethel Bases on balls: Off Schneider, b.
Umpires: Rigler and orth.
Alexander Defeats Superbas.
Brooklyn April 1.-THE National league
champions lost the opening game to Phlla-
delphia, to s. Long hits by Luderus, Graz
vath and Dugey gave Alexander victory.
Dell was ineffective. Fabrioue, Brooklyn's
new ,shortstop, reached first base four times
in ave chances, twice on hits. A detachment
Of naval militia paraded before the game
and raised the American flag. Score:
PHILADELPHIA. BROOKLYN.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
NEW YORK.
BOSTON

Two-base hits: Walker, Lewis. Three
base hits; Walker. 2. Home run. Hob
ltzel. Stolen base: Hoblitzel. Double play:
Maisel to Peckinpaugh to Ppp Bases on
balls: Off Caldwell. 2; off Ruth, 8. Struck
out: BY Caldwell, 3; by Ruth 1. EMPIRES:
ConnoIlv and Mccormick
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12

Detroit, April 11.-Wildness Of James to-
day gave Cleveland a lead the home team
could not overcome, the visitors winning,
8 to T. The batting of Cobb and Veach
was noteworthy, the latter driving out q
home run in the first inning with Cobb on
second as the result Of two-bass hit.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
The Doubles,

Gerald Moller and Logan Kelly
last evening rolled 1901 Herzog and
Carlson of Lincoln shot 1886. Other
doubles scores we're:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12

"Batted for Stanage in seventh.
sBatted for Couch in seventh,

Cleveland .,..,...4 0 0 1 1 % 0--6
Detroit ."........2 IL
Two-base hits: Turner, Cobb a. Burns.
Veach, Heilman. Home run: Veach. Bases
on balls: Off James, 3: Off Couch. 1; off
Coveleskie, 2. Hits: Off James. In one
inning; off Couch, In six innings. Struck
out: By James, 2; by C. Jones. /; by Cove
leskie, 2. Umpires: Evans. Nallin and
Moriarty
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
Omaha Singles

Horst of Osceola scored $50 for
high Tuesday, with Hudson of Lin
coin, with 564, second. High bowlers
in singles Tuesday were;
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12

Two-base hits: Smith, Mcbride Three
base hit; Judge. Bases on balls: Off W.
johnson. 8; off Bush. 4. Hits: Off Bush,
five in eight innings, Struck out: BY W.
johnson, III by Bush. L. Umpires: Dineen
and owen.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
CHICAGO,

'Batted Tor Evans In nInlh.
Pittsburgh $40 0 . 0 "a
Chicago ......0 2 0 0 0 %
Two-base hits: Doyle, Flack. Three base
hits: Wolter, Schultz. Williams. Stolen
base: Elliott Double plays: Ward to Nc
carly, Doyle to Safer. Bases on balls: Off
Jacobs, 2; off Vaughn. 4; off Evans, 2. Hits:
OFF Jacobs, 4 in five innings. Struck out BY
Vaughn, 8; by Jacobs, /. Empires: KLEIN
Ind Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
Totals for other rollers in singles:
Five-Man Event.

The Crescent No. team of Lincoln
topped the five-man squads with 2,542.
Following are the scores of five
man teams.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12

Army. .; Williams, 6.
holy Cross, 4; Navy. .
Catholic university I, Johns HOPKINS, /
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12

Baltimore. April 1i,--With a right cross
to the Jaw, Carl Morris of Oklahoma,
knocked out Andre Anderson OF Chicago in
the third round OF their scheduled fifteen
round fight here tonight
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
PHILADELPHIA

'Batted for Meyer In eighth.
washington 80. ......o 3eeooo1 o-3
Philadelphia ,.....O 10000 O O %
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12
Totals. 81 2414

-Batted for Jacobs in nth
'Batted for Evans In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-04-12

Totals. .26 42416 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
Turned Loose in Fifth.

1t was stated that OSulllNan Nolun-
.tarily turned states evidence. lie lestl-
fed that two days before the PRIMARY
election, in the presence OF isaac
Deutsch, leader of the political tactl"h
in the fifth ward, alleged to nave par
gained for the gunner. ana a man VINO
he thought was "A city magistrate whpse
name has been mentioned IN the case
he was ordered by Samuel q. alaioheN,
superintendent of a detective agency,
to go to New York and get eighteen
men.
O'Sullivan said he brought the men
here. registered them at two cheap hotels
and later met James Clark. brother OF
CITY detective and defendant in the case,
at a point near Independence Hall. where
the men were tagged with white RIBBONS
for the purposes of identification ana later
turned loose in the fifth ward
O'Sullivan identified David Bennett,
lieutenant of police. and Isaac Deutsch,
two of the principal defendants, and ten
gunner. including six arrested IN New
York after the policeman had been muir
dered by one of their number He SAID
Maloney. in the presence of Deutsch. gave
him 500 to pay the expenses OF tne elsht-
ccn men from New York.
He was assisted in getting the men. he
said. by a man he knew as "Dominick.,
Following the murder. oSulhvan SAID
Maloney became excited and told him TO
have Clark and men at Deutsch,s political
club send the New York men away a
quickly as possible O'SuIlivan also fled
going to Scranton. and later he hid at
Delaware Water Gap, Pa, where he was
"'-rected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08

- 49,
Peter Rabbit learned this long ago
Tho ,,.,,,L1. ,,.i.h
- go - tiia1 ms Ques-
tl"fs are not always wisely put. He is
very apt to ask q lot OF foolish cues
ticrs sc, r ,,
So stop -
s1i--iN- fooI.Hh questions never gain
anything for anybody Eur Peters
Questions ara NOT afr-a,. foa,;s
= tooiisii' anu
- ~ q Ms tongue ne learns q great
deal II was 50 now as he gossiped
with FILTER -,he rat
U-L,+ IL 80 80,
~ Adt ne haa learned about Filters
arms ara legs and wings was only part
OF what he wanted ia know, .,d 10
,,.oy. ,.aa,,,.,,...,s Gnu 'i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
DETECTIVE SAYS HE
PROCURED GUNNER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October S.-A mia
sensation was sprung today IN the III
nicipal courtroom, where Mayor Smith
and his eight codefendants are pelhs
given a hearing on charges OF con-
spiracy to murder, when the prosecu-
ton called to the stand Michael d.
O'Sullivan, the much-vaunted detective
who had a hand in bringing the gunner
from New York to roughhouse the
fifth ward on primary election day
O'Sullivan is said to be former mem
Der of the New York legislature. y
then became known for the hrst llme
that O'Sullivan had been arrested ea.
urday night by the district attorhes
office and his whereabouts kept Sc
cret from the city police.
The first the city detective bureau
knew of the arrest was when y SUM
van walked into court. There mas peeh
friction between the district attorney
and the police authorities oNel me
handling of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
FOR THELUMCH BASKET.

No one is expert at putting up lunches
Who has not mastered the art of max
lg deviled eggs. To make them the
ygs should be boiled for twenty minutes
nd when cool they should be shened
Ut into halves and remove the yolss.
ut the whites of the same eggs together.
lat they heed not get separated. When
| are cut. rub the yo,fs to cream with
cited butter, add little made mustard,
little chopped pickle or olives and salt
id paprika to season. FIJI the mixture
to the whites. put the halves together
It'll a couple OF the little japanese
OGDEN toothpic,ss before wrapping IL
axed paper For change, finely minced
eat highly seasoned is often added TO
yolks. The deyiled mixture that will
left over makes . spicy filling for
andwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
FORECASTS ARE ISSUED
ON CHIEF FARM CROPS
Department of Agriculture Shows Eff
feet of Weather and Other Con-
ditions During September.

Forecasts of the country's principal
farm crops were announced today by
the Department of Agriculture. basing
its estimates on the condition of the
crops october ! or at time of harvest.
Preliminary estimates of production of
spring wheat, all wheat, oats, hay and
barley We're made. Corn conditions
was estimated at 75.9 with a total pro-
duction forecast of 3,2t0,795,000 bushels.
Comparison of the October l forecast
with that made from September con-
ditions indicates the effect of weather
and other conditions on the crops dur
ing September.
The forecasts Gin millions of bushels)
follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
The Irregular Hem.

When the house of Premet invented
the gypsy-iike hem on skirts the world
of dress thought it was an ecceHtricity
that could not succeed beyond the foot
lights; but PTemet believed in il and
exploited it so hard and fast that other
houses took il up and even the sedate
firms of Cabot and Cheruit began to
take liberties with the Straightforward
hem that had governed clothes for a
century.
Today we are so familiar with what
is known as the ragged foot-line that
we accept points anu dips and curves
which might have been marked out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08

STREET SUIT MADE OF BEIGE
TWILL SERGE TRIMMED WITH AN
EGYPTIAN DESIGN OF ORANGE
EERNILL1ON SILK BRAID. THE
TUNIC SHOWS THE IRREGULAR
HEM WHICH IS IN FASHION.
from the chart of an airplane over the
fighting front.
The sketch which is given today and
is taken from one of these new suits
shows coat which departs in every
modern way from the straightforward
hem.
The material is beige twill serge.
and over the narrow, plain skirt the
coat drops in the drapery of an ir-
regular tuic. The noticeable feature
Of this garment. however, Is not in
its Irregularity, but in that wide bit
OF Egyptian trimming which is arrang-
ed in front through the medium of
orange vermillion silk braid The high
collar and long, tight sleeves are eX-
ceilent evidence of what is considered
fashionable at neck and arms.
The majority of the French design
brilliantly colored braid a way out of
the demure and sober tones of gray.
midnight blue and beige frocks Egypt
and Peru supply the source of design
and color, and women can adopt or
refuse the idea; but the fashion re-
mains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08

treasurer of the United States, were the
principal speakers at the luncheon of
the foHr-ninute men this afternoon at
the University Club. Claude \. Bennett
presided.
Lieut.. Col. Murray told of his per-
sonaI experiences in the trenches. He
spoke Of the acts of actrocity and
crimes committed by the Germans on
defenseless Belgians Both he and Mr..
Burke also spoke on the liberty loan
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
Salmon Sandwiches.

Remove the bones and skin from the
ntents of one can of salmon and mince
e fish with the juice OF half lemon.
Il and pepper to taste, SIX tablespoon
Is of minced celery and n tablespoon
l of melted butter. Spread this mix
re between thin slices OF white bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
TELLS OF LIFE IN TRENCHES,
lieut.. Col. Murray Speaks at Four
Minute Mems Luncheon.

Lieut.. Col a. c. Murray, member Of
arliament, who spent three years in
ne trenches on the western front and
as been decorated for distinguished
srvice in the field. and John Burke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08

Condition of the various crops October
was reported as follows:
Corn, 1913 per cent of a normal. buck
wheat, 14.S; white potatoes. 80: sweet
potatoes. So; flax. 5l.S: rice, 1911; to-
bacco, SIS; sugar beets S9.1; kafirs, 61.S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
Tacaroons.

y One egg twell beaten), oue-haIf Gun
ugar. two-th!rds CUP cocoanut. one cum
olled oats. Make into small. ROUND cakes
nd bake il quick oven until crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08

Fire in the dry kilns of Bliss & Van
Auken Lumber Co at Saginaw, Mich
last night destroyed the kilns, a guam
tity of lumber and the company's maple
flooring plant, with loss of between
$4,000 and $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
lr1TlLES1oR!Es
%&rBEEDTlnTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright. 1917. by T. W. Burges,J
Filter Answers More Cues
tiOnS

Questions wisely put to those who know
cannot fail 10 MAKE you wiser grow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-08
Crop Conditions.

IaJ Suites OF New YORK, Michigan, {
New Mexico and California
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
DON'T WASTE TIME IN USELESS
FRETTING

This food campaign has scared me
cold. In every paper we are told to
grow more crops, or, e'er we're old
we'll all die young and turn to mould.
They say the country's going to starve,
there'll be no geese or ducks to carve;
there'll be few spuds and not much corn,
no wool for duds, and that the morn
will see US all a-begging food unless we
start to saving wood. l lie awake all
night and sweat; will summer be hot,
cold, or wet; the seed plant wont grow,
l bet; the corn will all by worms be ct;
the chix won't hatch, the hens won't
set; and so l fuss and fume and fret.
But what's the use of feeling blue when
there is SO much work to do. Dame
Nature still is on the job to help to feed
the hungry mob. She gives old Sol .
hunch each day to keep him going on
his way; and only asks that we make
hay and be as happy as we may.-W. E.
Vaplon, Colorado Agricultural College,
Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
Subscription 81. 50 per Year in Advance
OUR SIXTH BIRTHDAY

With this issue The Keota News
starts its seventh volume, having COM
pleted six years of continuous publicat-
ion. Looking back over the years, we
must admit that the support of the
community has in the main been gener-
Gus, considering all the conditions that
have prevailed; and if the advertising
patronage of local business firms has
not been what should properly be ex-
pected, it is probably the result of in
attention to an important detail of busi-
ness, rather than to any willful intention
to withhold support which newspaper
always deserves and usually must have
in order to continue publication. We
know most of the Keota business firms
are absolutely loyal to every community
enterprise, and believe all of them
intend to be. Local advertising can be
made the local merchants best invest
ment, and is the newspapers source of
revenue for most completely covering
its field in the interests of the entire
community. The News workers hope
to spend during the coming year more
IN money and effort toward bettering
the paper than they can afford to do
with the amount Of advertising patron
age accorded in the past, and hope this
gentle reminder will be received and
considered in the same spirit with which
it is given.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18

ECONOMICAL Weld county has saved
the tidy sum of IS, 400 on its court house
doors. At least that's the way Tribune
Republican figures it out. The doors
cost $500 apiece when bought in 1915.
and now, 80 It's said, they would cost
about $500 each to duplicate them.
They are of bronze, and said to rival
anything of ancient, medieval or mod
ern times. Twenty-fcur miles OF road
in the Pawnee district have been graded
for the price of one door.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Once at Denver. colorads

May II. 1917
y Notice Is hereby given that Charlie E. Andrews. Of
keota. Colo. who on May 20. 1910. made home
dead entry No Ol342O. for Lots 1. 2. 3. :. and
81 NE3. 81 NWt. section / township NJ. RANGE
make three proof to establish claim to the land
above described before U. S. Commissioner Clyde
L Stanley at keota. Colo. on the II day Of July.
1917.
Claimant names n Witnesses: William K.
Bowles. Carl vanhoosen. John J. Wertz, John J.
Savaae all of Keota Colo.
Is MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
u. s. Land Once 1t Steriina. Colorado.

April 10. 1917
Notice !: hereby SVEN that Rex Helterbsan ol
homessesd entry No. olse53 for vi net. sei &c Z:
nj net section 8. township 8 north. range 50 west
p. NJ. has filed notice Of intention to make three
scribed before u. S.Commissioner Clyde l. Stanley
At AvaIo. Colo. on the II day Of Juns. 1917:
Florence A. Nelson. Fred l. Johnson. Peter A.
Burns. all Of Keota. Colo.
Is A. F. BROWNS, REGISTER.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

May II. 1917
Notice s hereby Owen that James S. Nevins,
of Shso. Colo. who. on March 2e. 1916. made
homestead entry. No. 022S92. for El NE3. El SCI.
Section TO- Township north. Range so west. 9Th
make final three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described. before United States Couamis-
1917.
Claimant names As witnesses: BENJAMIN H.
Moore, and Peter Hoakem1n. Of keot1. Colo; John
Readell. and Allie Artx, Of Sligo Colo.
Is MARY. WOLFE DARCIN. Register. .
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

May. II. 1917
Y Notice !: hereby Given that John E. Peez. Of
heota. Colo. who on April 6. 1914, made home.
ssead entry. No. Ol97f7. for WI. Section e.
LM1wnship north. Range 50 west. 9Th Pttneipal
three ar proof to estabiish claim to the land above
dessrDed. before United States Commissioners Clyde
T. Sean!ey at keota. Colo. on the I l th day of
Claimant names Is witnesses: Carl Vanhoosen,
koaAthAn F. bsttt. Charlie e. Andrews. William J.
Stmms, al Of keota. Colo.
y NARY WOLFE DARclN. Resis.er.
The Keota news., 1917-05-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior
U. 8. Land oMee e ste.ih,G. cosoead

April 10. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that AIbert Whartoa Of
stesdzsny No. 0I5753 70! nea. ii sei &c Is. Twp
north. ranse 50 west: 81 swa section 18. twp 3
nosth T1noe So IWest. 9Th pRincipal meridian, has
f5eA notice Of ntentioa to nake final I've year proof
70 estabsh claim to the land above described before
U. 8. Commisesoner Clyde L. Stanley. 1t keota.
Colo., on the 18Th day Of June, 1917.
C1amant names Is Witnesses: Lester H. Snyder.
Charles Lewis, John w. Wharton. William b. Seafs,
Is AT. BROWNS, Res;saes.