davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
LABOR LEADERS MEET
 AUST WAGE SCALE

war, it is fair expect that labor troubles in the ship and naval yards will be reduced to mini- mum.
 Sleeping Bags, Mucklucks, Caps, MkttenS Overalls, Jumpers, Under- wear, Oyershirts at HOLTS.
 For the best soc. Dinner in Nome go to the Board of Trade Lunch Counter.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

PARIS, Sept, 27.-The British drive upon the German | boat bases is attracting more attention than the futile attacks upon the Nerdun front by the Germans.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

silonced by the British counter fire,
 The advance ot the British artilI- cry to distances easily available for defense of the gains was a stroke Of considerable importance in the estimation of the British leader in holdirg the positicrs captured
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

LONDON. $ apt.-Arriyu& steam CTS report eNtrlordinari.y dirty weather on the Atlantic arl many of the boats coming in suffered ee5erely from the effects O. the storms.
 Patrol ships which were lons absent from their bases were sas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28
SUBMARINE LOSSES
 REACH uEW RECORD

effect that the Holland diplomatic service was in any way implicated ill German intrigues.
 The greatest indignation is felt, according to the Netherlands cone munication in any such charges to. ing made without substantiat,on.
 The matter is likely to occasion some exchanges of communications between the two governments.
 Just received a full line Rubber Roots, Pac>, OvcrshoeS and RuhberS for Men, Women and Children at .HDF ITS
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

pected of being lost in the terrific gales, but they have since bcc.. ac- counted for.
 Here as in America it is felt tact the storm will greatly reduce tho | boat activities. That has L.cn the invariable experience.
 LONDON, Sept. 2G.-With the advent Of the fall fogs, tho arrival is also expected of all effort of the Germans to break the blockade with their capital or raiding slips.
 For this reason great vigilance is urged by the press to pre"ent such an eVcntuality.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

da mage.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

the storm season on the ocean will reduce the activities oi the German submarines and that the steamers will have q better chance ot reach ing the protection of the patrol feet before the U boat can 5et them.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1917-09-28

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Failing to re-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
IN PIONEER DAYS

was quite lame, owing t. peculiar
accident. He was standing by we'll
wat ring horses. A colt fell against
his leg and then into the 12-foot
we'll. A sprain almost as bad as a
break to Ole's leg was the r-sultA
Mr.. P. j. Lyons, Of Stee,e, was in
town last week making collections
and getting bust less matters generally
Strengthened out. Mr.. Lyors has al
ways given all the favors he possibly
could to customers, and will continue
to do SO. But the pressure of manu-
facturers uron dealers is said to be
something extraordinary this year.
Hampton Correspondence
E. C.. Weller is home from sum-
mer's trip THROUGH Montana and east
ern North Dakota.
Attorney Parker and Constable
Westcott were in Hampton on business
this week
Austin Logan, Of Bismarck, has
been down looking after his cattle in
terests here.
Gustav Herolz was in Hampton last
week purchasing one and two-year-
old steers.
Winona Correspondence.
A. NJ. Weller came down from
Hors shead on Friday evening, and
returned this evening.
Jack Flynn started for Chicago last
Wednesday.
Ex-Sheriff Wade is down from the
ranch on business.
The wolves are rejoicing to think
that Uncle Ben Corbin has gone to the
upper end of the county.
R. A. Evans is building house on
Fourth Street.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
In Town and Out
From the R cord, Oct. 20, 1898.

Messrs. Loutzenheiser, Allen and
Becker were up from the south end of
tbs county the fore part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wa 'dortf have again
taken charge of the ho'el, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn having NOV d into the H r
rick house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d .Connor arriv d
home the fore part of last week and
have taken up their res ,derce on Their
f -,rm northeast Of town.
MIS-. C. II. Eliuk has gone to New
York, cal ed by the serious illness of
her youngest sister, Mrs. Pond. Her
femi.y expect to be absent all winter.
Justice Edick has received his Get
tysburg Medal. 1t is made out Of
cannon captured from the confederates
by New York troops, and it is not
strange that the old soldier values it
so highly.
Uncle B n Ccr5in was in town this
week, and while her. made the ac-
quaintance Of Supt.. Underwood. Ben
said it wasn't often that he rubbed up
against al, live IA lroad super.n-
tandent, ard that he must hu ry home
and tell his neighbors about it.
Senator Wo.ss and Just &c E ick
have be-n digging their wit RS sup
ply of coal out of a hill over in Burr
Oak district. The squire had big
lump of coal in town the other day.
He said there is no better Ignite coal
m ned and it's appearance seemed to
justify the statement.
Mcssrs Seymour and Olson, OF
southern Emmons, were in town Mon.
day. Ole had his leg bandaged and
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
CHAPTER XIV.

''Peter" The cry was smothered
"Silly boy! Can't YOU see the cab
Is turning? Do let me got"
"Only into side street. say,
where are we bound anyway"
ut docsn't mnttcr-only to deliver
note and get i'm answer"
"Who to-and from? Grammar's
nGihinE to me. anyway"
II sha'n't tell you if you don't stop.
Well. friend-nobody you know. II
vou dent let me go, III"
"What will you dor"
"lf you'll let me go. I'll tell you
something
Curiosity triumphed. Lydia extri.
:ated herself.
''What is it?"
"Irhere-I'm all musscd and rump!ed.
you're frgltfully inconsidernte."
"liay's well get used to it. You've
got Il long, rumply, muSsy lifetime be-
ore you. What were you going to
my?"
Promise not to be silly again, If l
ell you?"
II say. that amt sporting of you.
You promised"
Very well. Eo-wait. Is my hat
straight? We're turning ngain-stop-
,in.. Look out and see if its the right
lumber."
"Ninety-elght."
That's right"
"Now what are you going to dor"
Get out, deliver the note, get the
answer. and-conc back To you. Peter"
Nothing could be fnircr than that.
Only you don't get out till you tell NE
what You promised to-
Very well. But you'll have to get
out first. Not word while you're in
this cab Now, Peter, please
"Oh, all right"
hapd. He closed strong fingers round
hers.
NO, you don't-not till you keel
your word.''
"Thcn-listen, Peter" her voice was
low, but clear and very sweet. III
iocSli All uIlleTcIlCt u
me abOut-those others SO long as It's
only me you love now and always
willw
With this Lydia ran up the steps
leaving Peter daZed with the memory
OF her face ut parting.
And indeed the wits of the youne
man were Keeling, drunken with tn,
fragrance Of his beloved. II was som,
moments before he began to recover
Interim, he stood bareheaded in tn,
drizzle, blinking fatuously ut an cleo
trio arc on the corner of Park ave
nue.. Then suddenly he remembers,
what misgiyings had sent him head
long from the Margrave to overhaul
this taxi of ten thousand Elysian de
lights. But when he did remember |
was too late. His dearest had alread
been engulfed by the front doors O
that ill-omened house.
In-omened, at all events, he mus
consider it In the light of what Quot
had limited. And yet. surveying til
residence, one began to doubt
An eminenuy respectable quartz
Seyenty-siSth street. between Mad
son and Park avenues. block us S.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18


The corner drug store, when taxicab
shot round from the avenue. passed at
sharp clip. and Immediately slid to
rs smart stop, while the door swung
open and man, jumping out, hailed
sharply:
"Peter!"
"Quoin--thnnk heaven! How. in the
came of wonder"
"FOund Craven had left the Great
Eastern, TAXED back to the Mnrgrnve,
got the address Miss Craven gave from
the carriage porter. Luckily you made
such sensation boiling after her tnxI
that it had fixed the number in the fell
lows memory. Now what's up?"
Briefly Peter detailed the incOnclu-
,ivc and unsatisfactory circumstances
Of his vigil.
"In through the basement, you say?"
ouoin pondcrcd this dnrlily. Looks
ike n move to trick somebody-Cra-
ven. at Il guess. Come along"
Grasping Peters arm. the detective
trottcd him rapidly back toward mum.
Der %.
What are you going TO do?"
let developments guide us"
"YOu mean to try to get in?"
"No: ! mean to get in" Quoin cor.
rccted erimly.
How'll you make EN- admit you?"
Don't know prcci scly. as yet. But
we're going to find ont something
we're going to sec Miss Craven and get
her personal assurance she's all right,
nr raise the deuce of row in this
quiet ncighborhood. Not only that. but
I'm still pining for chat with Graz
ven."
They were ascending the brownstone
steps. Quoin rang impcratively.
''Stnnd back Il moment" he suggest
ed. LET me do the talking"
Peter had barely time to withdraw
to one side when the woman of the
house came out through the vcstihuie
and hurricdly opened the outer door.
AS it opened Quoin entered. Peter
heard him say pleasantly Good eve,
ming. Mrs. Ellsw.rthy." and after that
sort Of stransled gasp from the WON
IN. a moment later, Quoin moving on
Peter saw her clearly.
She had fallen back against the
closed door, blanchcd and trembling
destitute now of every shred of hel
umiuble self-pOssessOE of half an hour
earlier. Her eyes were fixed in terror
on Quoin's face. She made an effort
to speak. but evoked only dry, rasp
ing sound.
you're not Ill, I trust, Mrs. Ellis
worthy
There was sardOnic infection II
Quoin's voice that seemed to Peter {
trille unnecessary.
~ thought" she gasped, and gulped
II thought you we're the DOCTOR
"Otherwise you wouldn't have let mt
in. presume? Is there anything ren]l!
serious the mntter?"
"Cravcn-" the woman painted.
QuOin started with horror. "Cravcn !!
ne iternted then, controlling himself
VI was ufraid-sometling Of tie sor,
You've phoned for u doctor. YOU say
While we're waiting let me huve II luoI
1t the poor devil.".
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
0tlEEpS
Got ING
VANCE
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Lucy Carteret boards the
steamer Asatia AT liverpool for New
York; Her statcroo'n companion. Mrs
Amelia Bessnrstnh, wi-ow. discovers that
the younger woman Is running away from
something or somebody.
CHAPTER II-Lucy is seasick. Mrs
Scggarstun sees a vnluablr brooch that
Lucy explains was present from her
father ON her fifteenth birthday. The
widow shows the brooch to Cuoin. M cx-
secret service man who Identifies II ~
part OF the stolen Joachim collection, and
on comparing notes they find that Lucy
is Lydia. daughter OF Tad Craten. now
aboard the Alsatia.
CHAPTER III Lydia discovers that
her father IS aboard and telling Mrs
B"gGnrstan that she has run away to go
to him starts out to find him.
CHAPTER IV-shc finds her father
with Mrs Merriie"s to whom he Is en-
gagged. and Conides TO peter TRAIT that
she fears she Is IN the way.
CHAPTER VI--NIrs., Merr!lccs scnds
Craven 10 me purs.r FOR a sG0o-O pearl
NECKLACE. which she shows to ouoin ana
otner friends. saying that she intends 70
give Il TO her stepdaugntcr-ir she ever
has one.
CHAPTER vii-Cravcn rnahes LYDIA
fecrst keeper - a box containing nlplo-
matte papers AID two men assault her
CHAPTER |!II-Quoin routs the
thieves and rcrovcrs the box, telling Ly-
d!a rhat hc had made the thief. South
pay Smith. open IL Lydia assures QuOin
she does not know the contents OF tie
box.
CHAPTER t%-At the pier in New York
Mrs. MerrIlccs declares her necklace and
finds 1t is only of imitation pearls.
CHAPTER X-'rhe customs officers sus-
poet n smuggling trick. Quon tries to
help and gets into Bctty's bad graccs. AS
Peter and Lydia leave the pier she sees
Southpaw Smith watching her.
CHAPTEP H.I-Crnven explains that
he has been heiping Betty to smuggIe the
necklace. and the card as n warning OF
danger. He reC.',es an envelope contain
ing only the knavc of clubs. and sends
Lydia away with the nttklace to first
make n call in 18th street and then deliv-
er the jewels to Betty at the Margrave.
CHAPTER XT1I-rhc taxi breaks down
and Lydia goes direct to tn" Margrave.
only to find that Betty Is not stopping
there Mrs. BeggarstnT. Betty. Quon
and Peter compare notes and decide that
|'-"-'"- ""s -'"lan the Jewels
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18
CHANCE TO MAKE EXTRA MONEY

You can add $25. 90 to $50. 90 a
month to your income in your spare
time. Our making plan is a
winner for either men or women. We
furnish outfit free and teach you how
to use it. Send postal at once for
Particulars of the Money Making
Plan" Act promptly before the va
cancy is filled in your territory. Ad-
dress Publisher, Box 1876 N. Times
Square Station, New York City Adv
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18

CHAPTER Lucy Cartere, boards the
steamer Alsatia AT liverpool for New
York. Her stateroo,n companion. Mrs,
Amelia BesgnrsInf. wi"ow. discovers that
the younger woman Is ,dnning away from
something or somebody
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18

CHAPTER VI--Nrs., Merr!lccs scnIs
Craven 10 me purs"r for 5000 pearl
necklace. which She shows to Quoin and
otner friends. saying that she intends 10
give II to her stepdaugntcr-ir she ever
has one.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1917-10-18

CHAPTER N!II-Quoin rou's the
thieves and rc"ovcrs The box, telling Iy-
G!a rhat hc had made the thief. South
pay Smith. open il Lydia assures QuOin
she does not know the contents OF tie
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
Horticultural
1fG(.Wy;YaD 5
PRUNING FOR CHERRY TREES
Work Tends to Improve Color Of
Fruit and Adds to Appearance Of
Tree-Trim Every Year.

Many people hold to the theory that
a cherry tree should never be touched
while the other extremists say they
should be pruned as vigorously as ap-
pie trees, The most sensible course
lies between the two.
Pruning the cherry tree does not
have SO marked an effect in enlarging
It's fruit as 1t does on apple or the
pear, but it does tend both to enhance
the color OF the crop as well as to i'm
prove the trees appearance. The
bright, full-sized. well-colored cherries
are the ones that sell and the cherries
that are not too thick on the tree and
not shut out Of sunlight by too dense
foliage are those which attain the nee.
essary color and size.
Did you never notice that the big,
fine, highly colored cherries are those
on the ;opmost branches or away out
on the ends OF long limbs, or some.
where where the air and the sunshine
get to them? Well. in this there Is
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
BELTS OF WkNpuM
PRESENTED TO WILLIAM PENN
BY THE INDIANS.
Their Purpose Was to Cement Peace
Treaties Made With the Red Men
Two Of Them Are Now In
New York Museum.

The museum Of the American In
dian, New York. has recently an
nonnced through the New York Times
the addition to the collection OF wan-
pun belts Of two which undoubtedly
belonged to William Penn. These two
belts and the one In the collection of
the Historical Society Of Pennsylvania,
form Il valuable addition to American
Indian lore. All three belts had found
their way to England as u part of the
Penn estate. The one owned by the
Historical Society of Pennsylvania
was given to II by Granville John Penn
In 1851. lie discovered evidence show
Ing TINT Ii was given TO William Penn
by the Indian chiefs who. In 16S2. CON
firmed the treaty of friendship CON
cluded al Shackamaxon. The two that
have been acquired by the New York
museum are said to share the same
distinction, the catalogue description
being as follows for the larger one:
Treaty belt. The original treaty
belt presented to William Penn by the
Indians. consisting of Is strings Of
wampum (25A by 5i4 inches), the
ground being white, with four crosses
or diagrams In vI0let.colored beads.
made from clam or muSSel shells"
And for the smaller one:
Treaty belt. A similar belt to
the above, consisting Of 15 strings of
wampum t25 by inches), the ground
white, with diagrams in ylotet-colDred
beads. Originally there were three
belts, which belonged to the Penn fam
lily, but one was presented by Gran
Vile John Penn, great grandson Of
William Penn, TO the Historical So
ciety of Philadelphia.
"These belts formed an important
part In negotiating or carrying out
transactions with the indians. BY
these means. writes flarkson. the In
dians pledged themselves to live in
love with William Penn as long MS the
sun and moon should endure The
belts probably refer to what issknown
as the Elm Treaty."
Thus, while there appears 10 be
some doubt as to the exact purpose
for which each belt was intended. 1t
is not disputed that they We're given
to Penn as evidence of the willingness
OF the Indians TO live In peace with
Penns followers
II may be that each belt was intend
ed TO represent clause in the treaty.
remarks the Indianapolis News. II is
known that on similar occasions the
Indians formally signed n treaty by
delegating to certain chosen Represent
atives of their tribe the duty of re-
membering and passing on to poster
ity given clauses of the treaty. Be
fore the ceremony. the selected In
dians were provided with wnmpum
belts. And during the cerenspny the
belt was given to the whire man as
evidence that the Indian understood
the clause assigned to him, approved
of 1t. and would pass its terms on to
the next generation as binding. This
Penn treaty was known to eastern In
dlans as long as they survived.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
CARE IN MARKETING FRUITS
II plums and Apples Reach Market In
Bruised or Dirty Condition They
Bring Small Prices.

(By W. G. BRIEFLY. Minnesota Expert
ment Station.)
Only little extra time and skill are
required to market plums and apples
properly. II they reach the market
poorly graded and bruised or In dirty.
broken packages, they cannot CON-
mand good prices. Every farm paper
adyertises the clean, neat packages
necessary to show fruits adyanta-
geously.
Pick with care. Don't wal. for
plums to soften or apples to become
mealy They should be well colored
and large, but still firm. A soft plum
will not stay up in the market and
neither will the price. Fall apples may
be picked when full size is reached
without regard to color. or the color
may be allowed to develop If desired
but the fruit must not be allowed to
soften or drop II 1t is to be handled
proiitably.
Discard all bruised, stung CT mis-.
shapen plums and grade as No. those
OF good color. and as No. 2 those in
ferior In coloring. Sort according to
siza SO that every package is uniform
throughout in size of plums which 1t
contains. The same suggestions apply
to apples, especial care being taken to
discard those that are wormy. sca5by.
bruised, or stung, Uniformity in color
and size of fruit and size Of package,
combined with neatness and cleanli.
ness OF package, will add greatly to
the market price of the fruit.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15

something more than a mere aggra'
waiting perversity OF nature and a dis.
position to put the best fruit out OF
reach.
Fine cherries must have air circula,
tion and sunlight These better re.
suits are to be obtained to a consider,
able extent by shaping the tree and
by properly trimming 1t every 5ear
Do not walt until there are great big
limbs to saw of. Cut out the smaller
branches growing where they are not
wanted. Ciean out a lot of the little
twigs and branches which will have
little II any fruit on them, anyway,
and which will only exclude the sun
and air.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
JB Publisher 02ll60-022357
Department Of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colo,
Feb. oath, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Manford
NJ. Reagan, of Snyder, Colo. who on
June 30, 10l4, and on Feb. %, 1915,
made Homestead and add homestead
entries No. 02lI60, 022357, for N half
NWquarter, SEquarter n w quarter,
sec 25; NEquarter NE quarter sec 26,
township 6N, range 57W 9Th P. NJ. has
filed notice Of intention to make final
three year proof 10 establish claim to
the land above described, before Iver
H. Daley, clerk of the district court,
at Ft Morgan, Colo, on the 23d day OF
April, 1917.
Claimar: names as witnesses:
Wilhelm Paeth. Of Stoneham, Colo.
Joe Frasca, of :" 81
Raymond R. Phelps, Snyder =" Al
Edmund w. McCloud, "
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15

JB. tPublsherl Serial 0iai6i
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at Sterling Colo March 2, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that James W. White Of
New Raymer. Colo, who, on September Stht 1913.
made Homestead Entry, No. Disi64. for N l-2,
Section n, Twp N, R5E W 6th T. NJ. has filed
notice Of intention to make three year proof. To
establish claim to the land above described. before
Clyde l.. Stanley. U. S. Commissioner at New
Raymcr. Colo. on the nth day of April, 1871
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles Scott Of New Raymcr, Colo.
Claude Lacock Of
Ad0lph DuneEan, of - 3-S
William HalIing, Of " ." I-12
A. F. BROWNS, Register
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

JR Publisher, Serial 0l156S
Department Of the Interior.
us. Land Office at Sterling Colo. March ID. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Edith May Allen.
widow Of Andrew N Allen, deceased. of Wash
ington. Kansas. who. on March 9th. 1910 made
Homestead Entry. No. Oll56s. for Sc IA. section
10. township North. range 50 West 9th Princi-
pal Meridian has filed notice of intention to make
five year proof to establish claim to the land
above described before Clyde L. Stanley. U. s.
Commissioner at New Raymer. Colo. on the LIST
day Of May. 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Julius s. Cooper. Of Buckingham. Colo.
Albert Kraxberger, Of
W. Attic Gillespie, of 3-l5
Louis Allen, of New Raymer. 4-l9
A. F. BROWNS, Rsgister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

J.B. tpubiisher) Serial G2lTi3
Department Of the Interior
L. S Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
March 3rd. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Harry F. Curl Of
stoneham Colo, who. on October sth, 1914. made
Homestead Entry. No a2i7l8, for east half. sec
ton a. township 10 North, Range 81 West 9Th P
NJ. has filed notice Of intention to make three
year Proof. To establish claim TO the land above
described before Clyde l. Stanley u s. Commits
siuner at Avalo Colo, on tbs 18th day Of April
1871
Claimant names as witnesses;
Harley l.. johnson. Of Ayaln. Colo.
w, A. Christensen. Of '
Josie Christensen, Of IS
Charlie Smith. Of 4-ll
r ppDWNg posgist.s,
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
FIohtinu Plant Lice.

The only way of fighting the apkis
or plant lice is to cover them 49,
an oily substance which causes their
early death by ciogging the pores Of
their bodies, therefore kerosene emui-
sion Is often used. as remedy for
plant lice. Nothing like heavy oils
could be used, as they would destroy
the foliage.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
The Deeuest Hole.

The deepest hole in the world up to
date is the boring begun ten years
ago al Czuehow, SilesIa. with the OBJ
iect of attaining depth Of 1850
metres. and which has now reached a
depth of 2,24O metres l7,34S feetl The
bore is a. centimetres III inches) in
diameter at the top and diminishes
progressively TO nine centimetres.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

JB tpuBlIsHERl Serial 0ls37s
Department Of the Interior.
L.. :. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
February 9, 1917
Notice is hereby given that Harry E.. Conradson
Of stoneham. Colo. who on August 18th. 1913.
u1atie homestead entry No olas7s, for SW quarter
section 81 township IN range 57W. 9Th NJ, has
filed notice Of intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above described. be-
fore register and receiver at Sterling. Cooon the
23d day Of March 1917
Claimant names as witnesses
Charlie II Bartlett. Of Stoneham. Colorado
Carl II Conradson. Of Stoneham. Colo
Barney Benson. Of Stoncham. Colo feb Is
John Hansen. Of Stoneham. Colo 3-22
AF BROWNS. Register.