davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16

uldll vs. POSNSPON
MIA ma odpowiedzialnem stanow>-
sku.
P. lamont powital p. Lednickie-
so jake opiekuna niedoli wygnai-
czej, jednoczaocgo organizacye
pomocy ola w~ygnallcow / RECENT
ka interesow polskich wobcc RIA
du.
III.
Posei rumunski p. Diamandi
wspomnia} o wspolnej walce Po-
lak6w i Rumunow w p~rzcszlosci
z Turkami. Turek tcraz jest W
Berlinie. Polska, ktora byia ogni-
skiem cywilizacyi, ma z Rumunia
WspolnoSc idei narodowej. Mech
zyje Polska Gala, niepodlcgia, zje-
dnoczona.
P. Bouffa}}, podkreSlajqc wspol-
nose dazen, wzniosl okrzyk ma
Geese narodu rumunskiego i krola
Ferdynanda.
Przedstawiciel Stanow Zjedno-
czonych niedawno przybyly Z A.
meryki. zapewnil O sympatyach
ludnoSci i sfer miarodajnych ola
sprawy polskiej. W odpowiedzi
Choir. Legatowicz stwierdzii, re
sympatye So zupelnie zrozumia}e.
Przeciez ozywia je wspomnienie,
re najwybitniejszy wyraziciel ide-
allow narodowych polskich, nasz
najwiekszy bohater byi przyjacie-
lem najwiekszego bohatera anne
rykanskiego.
Przedstawiciel armii serbskicj
mowi} o dazeniu do zjednoczenia
Sfowian po}udniowych - Serb6w
Chorwatow i Siowencow i zakon-
cyl okrzykiem: do widzenia ma
froncie." Przedstawiciel armii
wloskiej, Z kolei, W serdecznych
s}owach skladaf zyczenia narodo-
Wi polskiemu. Odpowiadai mu W
pieknem przemowieniu w iezyku
wioskim porucznik Matuszewski,
wspominajac o roll Wloch w zy-
ciu ku%lturalnym polSkim, o wSpol-
ME przelanej krwi. o generate
Nullo, ktory zgina} w roku 1868,
! Polakach w legionach Garibaldie
60. o haSle Mazziniego: ,,nie be-
dziemy wolni, jezeli ME bedziemy
zjednoczeni," o tenn, re w czasie
wojny, gdy wszyscy jeszcze mil
czeli, parliament wloski podniosl
pierwszy swoj glos ma rzecz ME-
podlegioSci i zjednoczenia Pol
ski.
Przemawia} nastepnie chorqzy
Okret w imieniu komitetu wyko-
nawczego Rady delegatow officer
skich. zaznaczajac, re oficerowie
rosyjscy powitaja re szczerem "a
dowoleniem ujawnienie swej wolf
przez wojskowych Polakow, Choir.
Zarebski W odpowiedzi wzniosl
okrzyk ma Geese wolnej armii ro-
syjskiej.
Z kolei powitano ks. biskupa
Cieplaka, kt6ry, powo}ujac sic ma
swe przemowienie W koSciele,
wskazai ma analogue miedzy sta
mem duchownym i zo}nierskim i
zapewni}, re duchowienstwo poi
die razem I zo~inierzami polski--
mi. Por. Szczesny podniosi zycz-
liwoSc stala ks. biskupa ola Zwia-
zku wojskowych, nazywajac go
najwiecej szanowanym przyjacie-
lem Zwiazku.
Nastapi}y potem przemowienia g:
p. Babianskiego W imieniu Komi-
tetu Demokratycznego, p. Jabioh,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-16

P~osEukuIe.z prncyt - Czrtal pinia
oRIosZenia roc ruhryka ..fraca ne
sy,al-arh :"tlI,''t SN
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
RED CROSS SOCIETY
WILL HOLD REGULAR
WEEKLY MEETINGS

The first of a series of eteas" to be
held Tuesday afternoon, 'Thirty-eight
ladies gathered in the Commercial
Club rooms and made various articles
which will be packed and shipped to
various distributing points for use in
time of war. r
So urgent is the need for supplies
that the society has planned to meet
every Tuesday afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock.
Everyone, whether a member Of the
Red Cross or not is cordially invited
to take part in this noble work.
Acting Chairman Eliot Wadsworth
of the Red Cross in this country
states that the replies to his last
weeks message, asking the PSF local
chapters, to send in reports as to
their membership, qualifications, etc.,
were most gratifying: No national
emergency has ever found the Red
Cross better prepared than today.
Should the National guard be mobi-
lized, the Red Cross must be ready to
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
Geo, HeatOn Lumber Co,
DICKINSON, N. D.

spend several hundred Thousand dol
lars on dependent families alone, but
in this event they would count on f.
nancial aid from the states and
large cities, as the National guard is
conspicuously an institution of the
states. We may not have the same
support, however,, for a strictly
national army, such as the present
crisis may demand. Should a more
serious crisis develop a much heavier
burden would be imposed on all de-
partments of the Red Cross. About
$4,000 would be needed for base
hospitals alone.
Mr.. Wadsworth says that we could
mobilize a Red Cross nursing personel
of approximately 5000. Assigning
ten patients to each nurse, we could
take care Of 10000 sick and wounded
at once.
This work of course demands ex-
tensive funds, but the enthusiasm all
the country for the work Of the
Red Cross a strong nucleus
of financial support. The member
ship in n year has made an as
founding jumj Of from $4,000 to
100000 and it is quite probable that
this membership will be doubled with
in the next month.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services On Sunday, February 18th,
at1lO:30 al. M. and 7:30 p. M. Sum
day school at IL o'clock.
Every member Of the church will
have an opportunity on Sunday. Of
contributing to the great effort that
is being made throughout the church
to raise 500,O0O.00 for the Church
Pension Reserve Fund for the aged
clergy. During the past year over
four millions of dollars have been con-
tributed for this just cause. By the
March it is believed the full.
sum will have been raised. And that
is the date set for the beginning Of
operations OF the Pension system. is
this parish to be dead tosa matter Of!
universal obligation and Justice H
not, letslag all do our part on Sunday
Ash Wednesday, The first day Of
Lent, comes next Wednesday, Febru-
ary 21Et The services on that day
will be atssa0.SOs q. IA. andS7::30. j. ia.
There will he asservice every Wednes-
day evening 1T ind every Friday
afternoon al 4:15, the latter iii the
vestry Of the church. Alexander
Coffin, Pastor.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
. o @@@ . o 90 . q.
MISSOURI SLOPE NOTES

The Killdeer Odd Fellows have sold
$4,000 worth Of stock in a lodge
building association, and with the
opening Of spring will build a two
astory brick 50x80 lodge home.
Residents Of, Rocky Ridge town
ship, which territory is a part of
Fryburg School District, are behind a
petition being circulated for the cree
4hon of a new school district to in
clude the territory now comprising
Rocky Ridge township.
I. T.. Doherty, editor Of the Dunn
County Settler, had a piece of steel
removed from his eye last week which
was a memento of a recent fire.
c. r. Meredith, the Killdeer drug
gist, and Miss Matilda Geiser Of
Gasselton were married on Wednes-
day afternoon Of last week at the
ID. B. Sloan home in Fargo Mr..
Meredith has a fine residence partly
completed at Killdeer which will be
the home Of the Merediths as soon
as it is completed.
The water tower. for Killdeer was
completed last week. Y
Mrs. julius Arntt, one of the teach
ers of the Fayette country, purchased
"a Columbia g%rafonola for her school
last week.
New England is now without fire
protection. The large stand pipe
which froze up during the recent cold
spell was finally thawed and it was
discovered that the standpipe was
1ebusted" and in few minutes 10000
gallons OF water came down out Of
the tank and flooded the ground near
the city hall. II will probably be
necessary to send for experts to put
in anew section in the standpipe.
"a section f. the plate glass window
in the west front Of the Mckenzie de-
partment store at New England, was
blown in and smashed to pieces during
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
SALVATION ARMY

8 . . . > . . . o . . o o 4
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
CHURCH CHIMES

80 . o o o 90 o o.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
Washington Program

On February 22nd, Washington's
birthday, the literary societies will
unite in giving a patriotic program
which will begin at 900 a. m. The
rest of the day following the exer-
cises will be enjoyed as a holiday.
Following is the program:
Selection from "A Man Without a
Country" .... Lloyd Rounds
Speech on Abraham Lincoln ...-
-.s... Seibert Snyder
Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech ...-
It is also planned to have some
prominent citizen give a patriotic
talk. There will be several musical
numbers.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
the heavy wind storm early last Sun
dav morning.

the heavy wind storm early last Sum
day morning.
Nick Redmond died. at the home of
his niece, Mrs. John Brown, at Beach
ION Monday, February 9Th, at the age
Of 40 years, 10 months. Mr.. Redmond
came west in 1907, and located on a
claim four miles northwest of Bel
field, which he still owned at the time
Of his death.
Contractor Nelson Of Belfeld re-
ports that he is drawing plans and
specifications for a hall at Glad
stone.
Cecil Barton and Arthur Biesch Of
Belfield returned last week from Red
Lodge, Mont, where they filed on
homesteads.
Mrs. D. D. Foft Of Belfeld departed
last week to join her husband at
Winona, Mimi, where he accepted a
lucrative position.
Fl. Thompson Lackness had about
100 tons Of Ignite coal shipped but
the recent storm filled the mine with
snow, which would have to be re-
moved before any. coal could be got
ten. On account of this several farm
ers west of New England made trips
to that town to get coal last week.
On the front page of last weeks
New England Herald appeared a pic
ture Of three husky yearlings raised
by m Hereford COW, whose home was vas
at the Peter Blum farm four miles
~ a%FnE Ma H. nr1o 81 al ~ ryo q ~
January, 1916, that she became the
mother of the three bull calves. This
trio is still at the Blum farm and
the mother is still in Hetinger
county and is owned by FIT. Giles
pie and makes her home n mile
north of New England.
Postmaster +. IA. Lyon on Monday
of last week moved the p~ostoffice
equipment at Fryburg into the new
quarters constructed by MI. Lyon for
lpostoffice use.
News was received in New England
recently Of the marriage Of Louis
sBohnhof and Miss Louise Yakee,
which took place at Elizabeth, Illinois.
Mr.. Bohnhof has been a resident of
$Hettinger county for the past ten
years and owned a fine farm twelve
miles south of New England. MI.
and Mrs. Bohnhof$ expect to: return to
North Dakota early in the spring.
While Mrs. George B. Bagley.coff the.
Iowa settlement was busy engaged
'inmaking bread ebay last week,
she was given q real surprise when
prairie chicken few into the house.
The prairie chicken flew against the
window, breaking the glass and land
ing inside the room. The bird was
.tenderly housed for a couple Of days
and then given its liberty.
The citizens Of Werner, the hustl-
ing Dunn county village, are rejoic-
ing,in their new electric lights. The.
current was turned on a fewSdays ago
from anew plant installed blythe.
Equity Elevator Go. Of that town.
Bert Waddell, cashier Of the First
State Bank Of Grassy Butte, has been.
appointed clerk Of the school board at
Grassy Butte.
Just as George Grayton, a farmer
residing south of Killdeer left the
basement Of his home after attending
sto$the fire, the5ffurnace blew up, tear
ing a hole inssthe side of the house
foundation. The safety valve had
beensleftsof when the furnace was IN
stalled. Mr.. Grayton escaped with
out injury. - 81.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
OUR BOYS BRAyE AND TRUE

OUR BOYS BRAVE AND TRUE 4
Song of Welcome. Tune-Columbia,
the Gem of the Ocean.
%, we welcome our boys from the
border f4t
Where they went, at their country's
call,
And now, we thank God, for the order,
That's brot them back, to US all.
They surely like heroes assemble
When called for the aRed, White and
Blue
Their presence made Mexico tremble,
SO cheer for our boys-brave andtrue.
Chorus
So cheer for our boys, brave and true.
So9cheer for our boys, brave and true.
Their presence made Mexico tremble,
So cheer for our boys, brave andstrle.
Us MRS. KID. WILEY,
February 18th, 1917.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
20 &c q
: SCHOOL NOTES

&A46O SV0S vvONOVAy WIN VCS1NACS UUG
of the 9th grades, has rendered her
resignation, which will 20 into effect
the End Of March. No one as yet has
been definitely chosen to fill the va
cancy.
Supt. p. S. Berg left on Wednesday
morning to attend an important
meeting of an educational board. He
expected to be gone for two days.
Miss Stella Van Dyke was suddenly
called Saturday to Athens, in the
northeastern part of Ohio, by a tele-
gram stating that her sister was
very low. She departed Saturday
evening. Her classes were divided
among the other high school teachers
which makes their days program
quite full.
At Senior class meeting on
Wednesday it was decided that the
class have a. bob-sled party on FRIDAY
night, with a lunch at the Cafeteria
following. The members of the class
will all meet at the home Of the
class president, Esther Ayers, to as
semble for the ride.
The Senior social committee consists
this month of Theodore Rudiselle,
chairman, Fadora Drury, Frank Rich
ards and Ruth Erb.
The girls glee club entertained the
high school last Friday during the Is
minute music period.
Esther Ayers, who has been dele
gated to take interior flash lights of
the various rooms in the high school
building for the annual which the
Juniors r getting out, reports her
work all completed. ~.
Wilbert Bailey, Ruth Candee, Ray
Robinson and Jack Lefor have their
names in the last issue of the "Gregg
Writer" as new members in the Order
of Artistic Typists.
Lawrence Reichert Of Miss Best's
third grade, is recovering from an ap-
pendicitis operation, which he under
went at 1.-THE local hospital last Friday
evening. His classmates sent him
on Wednesday a valentine Of lovely
joniquils.
'Leal Dick, whose mother recently
underwent an operation for gall
stone at Rochester, Mimi, is absent
from Miss Best's third grade, as he
and his father departed for Rochester
on receipt of word that Mrs. Dick was
very low.
George Bahneman was promoted
recently from the third grade to
Miss Dunlevy's fourth grade.
Miss Winslow is varying the pro-
gram for her third grade for the
morning of -Washington's birthday.
Instead of Irregular program Miss
Winslow will observe Parents Day.
All the parents of her pupils are in
vited to- come that morning at 900
o'clock and observe the regular school
work Of their children.
Excitement ran high in all the
grades on Valentines Day, as each
room had a valentine box.
Our basketball boys were again,
victors in the game with Bismarck
last Friday night. Tonight (Friday)
they go to Wibaux and tomorrow
Wibaux comes here for a return game.
Our team consists Of the following:
Guon, Ware, Richards, Tillquist,
Brodie and McCutchan.
. The various grades were not slow
to take advantage of the fine shedding
during the past week. Among the
rooms which enjoyed bod sled parties
during the past week were those
under Misses Gaines, Pagenkopf and
Waddell. A surprise on Miss Reinke
by her pupils on Wednesday after
noon was also among the school social
events.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17

Meetings every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings at 8 o'clock.
Sunday school at 2:30 p. M. Sunday
8p. M, Salvation meeting. All are
welcome.
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
) CAB, CABIN AND CUSHION
Thursday was pay day in all depart

1890 - ss 80 A-sASf =
.
Engineer Shebosky returned few
days ago from q months vacation trip
winch ne spent very pleasantly as
the guest OF his brother in Chicago.
He says that railorad conditions in
that section OF the country are about
the same as farther west, that there
Is q great deal Of snow and teups are
general throughout the country.
The freight traffic the past week
has been exceptionally heavy owing to
the fact that recent shipments have
been. tled up all along the line dur
ing the heavy SHOWS and cold weather.
Freight moving from the Montana di-
vision is unusually heavy.
Andrew Hanson, the B. and B. fore
man, has been laying off the past
week on account of an attack of grip.
He has been confined to his room in
TGlendive.
Engineer Sprague and other crews
had an experience on the Ollie branch
the first Of the week with the snow
plows. The snow had drifted in on
the branch and traffic tied up for
some time. When the track was fin
ally; cleared the snow pillow was
brought in Wednesday but was sent
out again on Thursday to 20 over the
same line as the cuts had drifted full.
Some drifts on the branch reached as
high as the top of the engine.
The O. r. C. plans to have its
following the lenten season, according
following the lenten season, according
to present arrangements. The o. r.
EC.'s always have a big time at their
annual affairs and this will be no ex-
ception to the rule.
a special train was run over the
division, from Bismarck to Miles
City, Tuesday carrying the "Blue
Paradise" show troupe. The special
pulled in here about 1890. The train
consisted of three baggage and special
scenery cars and two coaches for the
SO people connected with the show.
A Mandan paper reports that a
railroad brakeman and a clothing
store clerk took a fall OUT of an I'M
known hobo a few days ago. The
story as published contains the in
formation that the two gentlemen
happened to see the unknown walk up
- ~ 80 1N.r
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 10: o'clock q. m.
Preaching at.11 q. m. Endeayor at
Preaching at 7:30. Rev. JIG. Duling,
The Dickinson press., 1917-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services each Sun
day forenoon at II o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. All services in the
Lyric Theatre.
Meade County news., 1917-04-05
Autos in Kansas

While the Kansas legislature
was appropriating 81 100000 to
run the state for the next two
Years; some 10000 Kansas citi-
zens stepped right out and spent
about SIP, 100000 on their own
hook for automobiles. That fig
ure represents the expenditure
for new automobiles in Kansas
since January lst according to
Curtis Myers, in charge of the
motor vehicle registration licen-
Sc department in the Office of
Tom Botkin, secretary of state.
I'VE figure, said Myers, that
Ss0Ois the average price paid fer
cars in Kansas. Many are sold
for less than that, but it must be
bered that many are
bought at much higher cost,
and this doesn't make allowance
for the accessories that the new
car. owner usually gets, nor for
the money paid out for insurance
on them"
The latest Myers report
means that there is motor car,
autom bile, auto truck, or "fliv
YER" for every thirteen persons
IN the state, or a little better
than one car TO every three fam.
lilies. Myers estimates that by
July there will be 10000 cars
owned in the state, or one to ev'
cry eleven persons and repre-
senting an expenditure of Sl2O,
100000.
Meade County news., 1917-04-05
Card of Thanks

We take this method of>thank-
ing our many friends for the
kindness shown us during the
and at the death Of wife
and daugeter. Dear people we
Just want to thank you again and
again for your kind words and
deeds. Your kindness helped
us so much to bear the burden of
our great affliction. Wish we
could give here the names of ev-
cry one. If you don't get to
meet you h?re on earth and re-
pay you, we will meet you in
Glory and help you, if we can, to
enjoy more of Heaven.
w. w. Reid
f. L. Case and family
Meade County news., 1917-04-05
Real Estate Transfers


l. + Schuhmacher to John w
Wilson, SH 33-3l.29, $l.O0.
Same to same, SEH 3l-31-2s,
LOO.
Lee M Beckfey to William P
Hunter, SEA 20 "a 29, 100000.
Curtis G Cramer to ] A Beck
EFT, Eh l6.3Q 2S, 100.
Addie v Clark to DSlla NJ Bev
lit, Lot IL, Blk. III Plains, 20.O0.
O.. C. d. Peter Hastie to
Thornton G Stinson, Lot a and
SEA of SWA 24-34 20, LOO.
G Rollinger to Charles Elmer,
Lots 1912, Block 6, @. S. Fow-
Ter, 100.
RU Molyneux to VIM D Bar
ragree, SW14 2 80 29, LOO.
Orrin Van Deusen to J H
Heironimus, SEX 3l& SWA 30,
80 %, LOO.
Eliza be.h v Wiebe to L f
Schumacher VIZ NWA 3O,33-
%, 100000.
Heinrich V Wiebe to same,
SWA 80 33 %, 2750.OO.
Peter V Wiebe to same, SEH
80 1929, 100000.
Agneta V Wiebe to same, EH
NWA 30 1929, 10000.
Franz V Wlebe to same, SWA
29, NEA1f 80 1929, 100000.
20. C. D. Franz V Wlebe to
same, SWA 29, all Sec. 30 80 %,
1.Oo.
Roscoe { Lasley to Franc
Doughtery, Lots 7S 9, Block l19,
Plains, LOO.
ON Francis to w A McWain,
Lots 2 40 8 10, Block rs, Plains,
Loo.
&c Armentrout to A M Gill
liatt, VIZ SEA $3.50, $4,000.
Harry r French to M H Bor-
ger, SEA l1-33.29, 125o.oo.
Meade County news., 1917-04-05
Road NntiOe.
First published ApriI.s, I9l.

First published April,5, 1917.
State of Kansas, Meade county, IS:
To Whom il May Concern:
Take notice, that legal petition signed
by W. c. Ebersole and other householders
of Mertilla Township, in said county, has
boen presented to the Board of county COM
misSioners. praying for the location OF pub
lie road as follows:
Beginning at the sc corner of sec. 36-2o
70, and at the ne cor 0f sec. I-3o-2o on the
county liue bet. Meade & Gray counties, K
running west on county line II miles to the
swcOr. of sec. 3I-29-3o g. the NV cor OF
sec. 6-3o-29.
And that said board has appointed A. b.
Roberts, John Cordes and T. B. Novinger
Viewers, who will meet at the point of be
ginning of said road, as petitioned for, on
the a3rd day of April 1917 at O'Clock F. M.
and proceed TO view said road, as law dl-
rects, at which time and place all persons in
terested may attend and have hearing. In
case said viewers fail TO meet on the day
designated, they may meet on the following
day, as provided by law, without further
notice.
Witness my hand and the official seal of
said ceanty, this sth day of April 1917.
w. W. Pressly, county clerk.
Meade County news., 1917-04-05
Clean Up Week

During normal year fire de-
stroys over three million dollars
worth of Kansas property.
When,the cost OF carrying on the
insurance business of the state
and the expense of maintaining
fire departments and other fire.
| fighting equipment is added to
this sum the total cost to the the
state of Kansas is found to be
nearly ten million dollars per
year.
That by far the greater portion
of this tremendous fire waste is
altogether unnecessary is now
recognized by all. Much of the
damage results from accumulat-
ions of refuse, such as old clothes
raOs, pape' s, rubbish, and other
waste materials about building
of all kinds. SUCH accumulations
are most common during the
winter months, and now with
sum mer approaching it is good
time to clean up and put all
buildings and premises in safe
and sanitary condition.
The same conditions that breed
fire breed disease. House waste
attracts flies, Vermin, and rats.
Empty cans and bottles afford
breeding place for mosquitoes
Decaying stable manure and the
unfyproofed outside toilet are
the favorite breeding places for
the typhoid fly. Thus are the
ways and means afforded for the
trans mission of disease and cre-
alton of health and fire hazards.
In ord er to bring about con-
certed effort all over the state for
fire prevention, the Improvement
of sanitary conditions. the pre-
vention of disease, and the beau
tifying of streets and homes, l,
Arthur Capper, Governor, do
hereby designate the week of
April l6 to 2l Clean up Week
in the state of Kansas and urge
that every resident of Kansas,
whether he be private citizen
or a public Official, devote what
ever time is necessary to the
work OF cleaning up'streets, al
leys, back ards, yards about
farmhouses and barns, base
ments and attics of all buildings,
public and private, and remov-
ing therefrom every possible
cause of fire and disease.
In witness whereof have here
unto subscribed my name and
caused to be affixed the great
seal of the state of Kansas
Done at Topeka Kansas this
10Th day of March A. d. 1917.
Attest Arthur Capper
J. II. Botkin, Governor. !
Secy of State.
Meade County news., 1917-04-05
Publication Notice
First Published March 8, 1871

Publcato Notice
First Published March g, 1871
Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Dodge City, Kansas.
February 18th, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Elmer Ray Kitehin
oi Englewood Kansas, who, on Ian. 4th, 1913,
made Homestead Application Serial No. 0lla29
Tor SWH SW4 Sec. 8, EN- SE1l, SEA NEIl Sec.
Twp. ass, Range Bow, and on Jan. 25th, 1910
made Additional Homestead Application Serial
No. O12639 for VIZ SEA, SWA NEA, Section z,
Lot Sec. II, Township IS s, Range Dw, 9th y.
Three Year Proof. TO establish claim to the land
above described. before The Clerk Of the District
Court Of Meade County, Kansas, at Meade,
Kansas, on the 14th day Of April, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Roy Erwin, Arthur Kitchin, William 1. Suth'
eriand, Enoch Kitchin. all Of Englewood, Kansas.
X. r. WILSON,
Not Coal Land Register.