davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
IRRITABLE
NERVOUS
Was Condition Of Indiana Lady
Before Beginning to Take
Card-u-i, the Woman's
Tonic.

Kokomo, lnd.-Mrs. H. Hankemeier,
81 this town, says: 81 look so well, and
am so well, that it does not seem as if I
ever needed Cardui. But was not al
ways this way. -. | think have taken a
dozen bottles -. before my little girl
came.
i was feeling dreadfully bad, had head
ache, backache, sick at my stomach, no
energy / was very irritable, too, and
nervous.
began taking Cardui about 6 montha
before my baby came. As a result all
those bad feelings lett me, and | just felt
grand, just asif nothing at all was the
matter, and whensthe end came was
hardly sick at all.
Since that ! have never taken Cardui
at all 80. II has done me good, and I
know It will help others, il they will only
try it."
Many women have written grateful let
tiers like the above. telling Of the good
that Cardui has done them. Why should
it not help you, too? you suffer from
any Of the ailments so common to women,
and feel the need Of safe, reliable,
Strengthening tonic, We urge you to be-
gin today and give Cardui q fair trial
Your dealer sells Cafd-u-L 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
Abe Brainf, Captured,
Must Face Trial on
Tire Theft Charges

Abe Brainff pleaded not guilty in
federal court Thursday to charges
of completely in the theft of large
number of automobile tires and will
face trial,
Brainff was indicted a year ago,
but disappeared and federal officers
were unable to locate him until they
learned this week that he had been
arrested by local police officers for
drunkenness. At the time of his
arrest he had his l4-month-old
baby in his arms.
Brainff's companion, who was in
dicted on the same theft charge,
has already served his sentence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08

District 2o-Grant s. Mears, rep.
District all Lauritzsen, rep.
District 2?-Henry Behrens, rep.
District Is. Rudy, rep.
District s4-E. H. Gerhart. rep.
District 25-Charles F. Segelke, Gym.
District 2s-C. J. Nordgren. req.
District 2s-watson l. Purity. dem.
District 27-sDan Mcleod, rep.
District 2s-Andrew Frost. rep... and
George +. Stats, rep.
District 2s-J. NJ. Lampert. rep. and
John o. Schmidt. dem.
District 30-Clark Jeary, rep. Barton
Green, rep. c. M. Parks. rep. J. R. Green.
rep..James F. Thompson, rep. and Cyrus
Blaok, rep.
District s2-J A. Axtell, rep.
District SO. A. Birdseli. dem.
District sc. F. Allen. req.
District Sc. ". Hunt. dem.
District s6-David P. Kenagy. rep.
Disttict s7-w. ]. Anderson. rep
District ss-w. 8. Beebe. rep.
District sew. A. Crozier, dem.
District 4e-M wildmah. rep.
District 4f-George A. Williams. rep.
District "A. j. Jennison, rep.
District 43-George D. Mathewson. rep.
District 44-Frank Anderson. rep.
District An. F. Richard. rep.
District AR. r. Vance. rep. and c.. I.
van Patten, rep.
District 4s-John Mcclellan. rep.
District 4s-Theodore NJ! Osterman, dem.
District 50-John Christensen, dem
District 61-Soren Fries. dem.
District 52-E. A. Wright, rep.
District 53-W. w. Betha, rep.
District 54-B. E. Sturdevant. rep.
District SD. E. Strong, rep.
District 57-H. W. Lang, dem.
District 5s-Emerson Purcell. dem. and
Florian Jacobs. rep.
District 60-John A. Post, dem
District 61-Albert II. Byrum, rep.
District GID. S. Hardin. rep.
District 63-Harry johnson. rep.
District 65-Charles A. Hodges, rep.
District SCI. o. Taylor, rep.
District 67-J. Z. Jacobsen. dem.
! District Gs-E. s. Davis, rep.
District &c. T. Jenkins, rep.
District Us f. Mlroy, req.
District 72--GeSrge E. Tracewell rep.
District 73-T. l.. Briggs, rep.
District 75--W. NJ Barbour. rep.
District Thames A. Rodman, rep.
District I'll. l.. Carroll, rep.
COmDlete Counties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
Police Arrest Juvenile
Members of Auto "Ganu'

>, Police, believe they have discover
edan organized band of auto thieves
in the vicinity of Twenty-sixth and
Charles streets. The members are
quite juvenile, however, and, the
oldest being l6 years, the police be-
lieve the cars are used chiefly for
JOY rides. Tom O'Connor, l4201z
Sherwood avenue, Gilbert Gegon,
Twenty-sixth and Charles, Emett
and Leroy Flood, 24l8 Parker, and
Roland Robinson, l104 North Six
teenth street, have been arrested,
and have confessed that they belong
to the gang"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
On Armistice Board.

London, Nov THE British
naval representatives at the armis-
tice negotiations will be Sir Rosslyn
Wcmyss, first sea lord of the admir-
atty. it is officially announced.
Earl Curzon, member of the, Brit
ish war council, it is announced, has
gone to the continent on official
business.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
Diaz Promoted.

Rome, Nov. king Victor En-
manuel has promoted General Ar
cando Diaz to the full rank of gen.
eral, and Vice Admiral Paola Thaon
di Revel, former chief of the naval
staff of Italy. to the rank of ad-
miral.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08

Secretary of State.
Cooper ........61, 1874 Amsberry .....75.5s7
Auditor.
Mumford ....57. 1913 Marsh ........7s,os0
Treasurer.
Canaday .....601l6 Cropsey .....75,s17
Attorney General.
Berss ...'...'sO '6OOI'avis '''.....'"'27s
Land Commissioner.
Shumway ....61,O 31 Swanson ......74.70i
Railway Commissioner.
Simmons .... Sc, 635 Taylor ........77.5s9
Fifty-two counties gave the fol-,
lowing returns on supreme court
judges, of whom three were to be
elected:
Aldrich ...... 60110Perry .........fS, 212
Letton ........ 56,559Rose .....,.... 54, 800
Martin ........ SO, 81 'Corcoran ..... ,576
Thirty-nine counties gave the fol-
lowing on state superintendent and
university regents:
State Superintendent.
Clemmons ....ss,1O2 Sutherland ...36,s3O
Regents.
(Two elected)
Evans ....... 80, 494Sam 25,315
hudson ......... 80, 4S2Webster .......45,0 2G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
: British Casualties.

London, Nov. 7.-British casual
ties reported for the week ending to-
day totalled 27,64S, divided as fol-
lows:
Killed or Died of Wounds-Ofi-
GERS. $50; men, 6,0S4.
Wounded or Missing-Oficers,
922; men, 20,283.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
KieCkhefer Wins Second
Block in Billiard Match

Chicago, Nov. 7.-Augie Kieck-
hefer of Chicago defeated Charles
McCourt of Cleveland in the second
block of their worlds three-cushion
billiard championship match today
by score OF so to 20 in 40 innings.
The score for the t@o nights play:
Kieckhefer, 100; McCourt, 43.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08

Another OF Omaha's prominent
business men will leave for France
in few days.
John H. Gillespie, who for more
than q years has been connected
with the Thompson-Belden COM
pany. offered his services to the Y.
NJ. c. A. some time ago to 60
abroad. His application was favor
ably received. and he was placed ON
the waiting list until an opening &C.
Cured for him.
The opportunity came day,or so
ago and Mr.. Gillespie will leave for
New York Sunday where he will
spend two OF three weeks in con-
ference before sailing for France.
Mrs. Gillespie and children will
take an apartment in Omaha during
his absence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
Maura Cabinet Out.

Madrid, Nov. AFTER long ses-
sion in the chamber today, Antonio
Maura, the premier, went to King
Alfonso to submit the resignation
of his entire cabinet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
Dist, Is OF IS cos...15,0Ss
Sixth District.

Dist, q OF IS cos. ll,772 If,3Is
Fifty-four complete counties, out
rof ninety-three. gave the following
vote on minor state Offices:
Lieutenant Governor.
Democrat. Republican.
Banning ......5s, sso Barrows, ......7Isa2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
Legislature One-Sided.

E(lhe Nebraska state senate will
be composed of 81 republicans and
four democrats. Two of the demo-
Gratis come from Douglas county,
another W. ]. Taylor of Custer
county, who bolted the Neville
Morehead ticket. the other Charles
ChappeH of Minden. who in the last
session of the legislature constantly
voted against the democratic Hin
denburg line" as the democratic or
ganization was called.
In the lower house OF the Ne
braska legislature there will be IS
republicans and IS democrats.
Fl. G. Taylor, republican candidate
for railway commissioner, and
: George w. Marsh, candidate for
state auditor, are the leading vote
getters, and will probably run ahead
Of their ticket
@ Cl-mens has defeated Sutherland
on tine non-partisan ticket for state
superintendent of schools, and Frank
X. Judson and John R. Webster,
both of Omaha. were elected state
university regents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
The Legislature.

The Nebraska legislature will be
overwhelmingly republican. Follow
ing are results in districts so far
reported:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
Senate
Senate,


District 1-Richard F. Neal, rep.
District "A. F. Sturma, rep.
District 3-W. H. Weston rep.
District 4--Charles w. Sears. rep: John
F. Moriarty. dem; Charles l.. Saunders
rep; John NJ. Tanner dem; and John
w. Robbins, rep.
District 5-Ralph Weaverling, rep
Distric SC. H. Randall. rep.
District e-B. j. Ainlay, rep.
District 1o--James Brooks. rep.
District III. d. Barr. rep.
District 15-R. C. Harris. rep.
District l7-Perry Reed. rep.
District 1s-F. G. Johnson. rep.
District e4-Dennis H. Cronin, rep.
District 25-walter V. Hoagland, rep.
District 2s.-W. j. Taylor, dem.
District ls-C. Petrus Peterson, rep,
aud C. J. Warner. rep
4 District &c. J. Watson, rep.
District 1l--John Swanson, rep.
District &c. c. Houston, rep.
District TIL. e. Siman. rep.
District 22-Chas. A. Chappell. dem.
District ls--Thos. Il. Bradstreet, rep
District a6--J C. Cordial, rep.
District le-H. J. Hall. rep.
District 20-Andrew Erickon, rep.
District 27--B. X. Bushee. rep.
District 2s--J. W. Good, rep.
House.
DtStElCI I-NidC IIuONtfs iCP.
Distcirt &c. E. Good. rep.
District sc. S. Christy. rep.
District 4--E II. Clifford, rep.
District 5--A B. Downing. rep.
District 6--Henry c. Mckee. rep.
District III X. Frantz. rep.
District S-Robert Windham, rep.
District s--James " Morrison rep.
District fo-Louis Berka, rep.t Jerry
Howard. DEM; George s. >Dypall rep.
Harry A. Foster. rep; John Larsen. rep
James Allan. rep. Nels A. Lundgren, rep
y. Frank Burgess, rep: James I'm Buila.
dem: A. c. Harte. rep: r. c. Druesedow.
rep, and George c. Porter. rep.
District il--Aibert H. Miller. rep.
y District l2--Oscar F. johnson, rep.
District 1s--walter Sandquist. rep.
District 15--w. II. Burney. rep.
Distric. ia. A. Bake.. rep.
District 1T. e. Anderson. rep.
district IS--W W<Cole, rep.
District is--N. H. Nelson. rep.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
200, 900 Votes Cast.

Conservative estimates of the
number OF votes cast in Tuesdays
election place the total at about
~ per cent of the vote cast two
years ago, or slightly over 100000.
The vote two years ago on governor
was $4,000. +
The only counties Carried by John
II. Morehead, democratic candidate
for senator. were Cheyenne, Da-
kota. Douglas, Grant, Keith, Logan.
Saline, Thurston. Washington and
sColfax. Keith Neville, democratic
candidate for governor carried
Brown, Colfax, Dakota. Douglas,
Grant. Keith, Logan. Saline, Thurs
ton and Kayapaha.
Morehead, and Dan Stephens can
didate for congress in the Third dis
trict both failed to carry their home
counties! while Shallenberger, can
didate for congress in the Fifth,
carried his home county by only
seven, votes .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
AMENDMENTS N
DANCER Of TOO
LITTLE SUPPORT
Returns From Eighteen Me-
braska Counties Indicate
That They May Fail Of
Adoption.

Only Is counties have sent in COM
plete returns on the two constitu-
tional amendments before Nebraska
voters last Tuesday.
Taking these counties as basis
there is grave doubt whether either
will carry.
On the amendment to make full
citizenship a requirement for suf-
frage, or rather denying FIRST paper
voters a right to the ballot. there
were 3l,647 affirmative votes. and
1874 against. In these same coun-
ties the vote for senator was 55702,
which, according to previous cleo
iions is probably 10 per cent less
than the total vote.
The affirmative vote must be more
than one-half of the total vote, and
on this basis the suffrage amend
mcht is right on the feather edge.
The constitutional convention
amendment in these same counties
received 1890 for, and 1856
against.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08
Close on Supreme Judge.

In the race for Judge of the ST.
preme court Aldrich and Letton have
a safe lead, but there are less than
1000 votes between Rose and Mar
tin for third place with Rose leading
and possibly elected.
Returns from 20 complete coun-
ties and 100 scattering precincts
show increased republican MAORI
ties> over the widest estimates of
republican managers. George W..
Norris, republican. for United States
senator, has a total of 108,316, while
John H. Morehead. democrat, has
1880, lead for Norris of 1927,
which should make Norris major
ty $4,000 on the completed vote.
Samuel R. McKelvie, republican
candidate for governor, has 09,318,
to Governor Neville's 86827, Civ
ing McKelvie lead of 22,49l. On
this basis Mckelvie' should easily
have majority of 10000 when the
returns are all in.
An entire republican delegation
will represent Nebraska in the next
congress, as follows: CT. Reavis
from the. First district: Albert w.
yefferis from the Second; Robert E.
Evans from the Third; M. 0. Nc
Laughlin from the Fourth; Wm.<E.
Andrews from the Fifth, and M. P.
kinkaid from the Sixth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-08

Nothing you can do will 20 effect
ually protect you against the Influenza
or Grippe epidemic as keeping your
organs Of digestion and elimination
active and your system free from
poisonous accumulations.
Doctors and health authorities
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-04
THE HUNS AT sTANpsrILL.

Because OF the humanitarian policy
as we'll as the military theory OF the
allies, that it is not proper to waste
thousands of lives simply because we
are at war, the Huns have been able
TO show at times such gains that made
The situation hook doubtful. The Ger
mans have In this war given nd
1houghI to the destruction of human
units. a man was nothing. Hun
dreds of men were nothing Even
thousands OF men were nothing
1t is apparent now that the German
offensive operations arc checked the
allied forces have checked these with
out having it written into history that
the checking Was done With disregard
of life
Perhaps it is true, as had been pre-
dieted, that the victory will fall TO the
side which can along at the eud throw
the greatest force into the battle Uur
eide has held its reserve force. II the
war win be won by the side whose
food lasts the longest, we will win
Viewed from every phase, our side has
managed well, has conserved resourc-
es has conserved human beings, auu
while the termination Of the war IN
victory is delayed yet il is made the
more certain.
We believe that the Germans have
made many mistakes from a military
standpoint. that they have taken
ground at great sacrifice which was
NOT worth the price, and that the al
lied forces are gaining in many ways
The people Of this country are pre-
pared TO continue sacrifices 20 ente,
into new sacrifices, and TO stand be-
hind the allied froces TO the last man
and last pound OF bread. that victory
may be certain in the end
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-04
\ SUGGESTION AND KINDLY
WORD OF ADVICE TO EVERY
VISITOR TO HOT SPRINGS


POTASH SULPHUR WAITER is,
without doubt, the most remarkable
water for diseases Of the stomach,
bladder and kidneys found in this or
any other country and no visitor -
Hot Springs should miss the oppor
tunity of learning of the therapeutic
value of this water. Ask any physi-
clan.
Immediately upon arising and before
breakfasting, please drink two glasses
OF POTASH SULPHUR WATER
known as POTASUL, and follow this
with one glass of hot water from the
hot springs. The effect will be most
delightfully."- gratifying, producing a
natural laxative. action
POTASUL can be ordered and viii
he delivered to your room or, if You
prefer, you can take a stroll before
breakfast to the office of the com
pany, 31S Central avenue, opposite Ar
lington, where You can have this
water served to You by the glass and
from which place you can cross tde
street to the hot springs fountain. Ia
this manner YOU also have the benefit
Of a delightful walk and exercise
The POTASH SULPHUR SPRINGS,
with its equipment and accOmmoda-
ton for serving water either by the
glass or otherwise, is possibly the
finest of it's kind in this country.
Everything in the place is of the most
complete and sanitary nature The
bottles from which the water is served
to you are all sterilized to the highest
degree and the water is bottled and
sealed at the springs. The glasses
from which you drink are sterilized
under a heat of three hundred degrees
all of which is evident and thorough
and is open for the inspection of Wis
itors.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by viz
tue and authority OF an execution is
sued and to me directed and delivered
by the clerk of the Circuit Court of
Garland county, Ark. on April Goth,
1918, In favor of S. Blumenstie and
John c. Wolfe and against Lottie V
Carpenter, I have levied on and will
offer for sale, to the highest bidder
at public auction, at the west door Of
the court house in the City of Hot
Springs, Garland county, Ark. on
Tuesday. the 9TH day Of May, 1918, at
II O'Clock noon. all the right, title
and interest Of the said I.ottie v Car
penter in and TO tho following de-
scribed personal property, towit:
ladies' coat. I bath robe, bed
spreads. IL sheets. 2 silk comforts, 7
blankets. I pictures. Is feather pill
lows. dresser scar(s, 3 corset covers,
! set silverware. , pieces cut glass.
carving set. powder box, set pearl
handle knives and forks, I nut set, 5
table cloths Uinen) 3 bath towels 50
hand towels II pillow cases. / nap
kins. sofa pillow, curtains. ;
CARTS, cotton comfort, Schubert
piano. aud / vacuum cleaner
Terms Of sale: TO DO sold for
cash.
Witness my baud as sheriff of Gar
land County. Ark. this the Goth day
| OF April. 1918.
B. O. SMITH, Sheriff
! NV w Carl II ~
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-04

Notice Ia hereby gwen. That in pur~
suance OF the authority aud directions
contained in the deCretal order of the
Chapcery Court Of Graland COUNTY,
made and entered on the nth day vi
Barcb, A. y. 1918 in a certain cause
oNo. 6546l then pending therein be
tween Arkansas Building and Loan
Assn. Perpetual Complaint, and
Mary les. Warner defendant, the un-
dersigned as Commissioner of said
Court. will offer for sale at public
yendmue TO the highest bidder, at the
front door or entrance of the County
Courthouse, in which said court is
held. in the County of Graland within
the hours prescribed BY law for judi
cial sales on the goth day of May A
y. 1918. the following described real
estate tOwit Lot No. One C) Block
No. % IN Smiths addition to South
Hot Springs. Arkansas, in Garland
county Arkansas
Terms Of Sale: On a credit of three
months, the purchaser being required
to execute a bond as required by law
and the order and decree of said Court
in said cause. with approved security
bearing interest at the rate of 10 per
pr cent per aunum from date Of sale
until paid, and a lien being retained on
the premises sold to secure the pay
mcut If the purchase money
Given under my haid this 18th day
Of April, 1918, A. d.
+. w ROWLES.
F,n,tu H. iopnr L., frhorcarv
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-04
FIVE DISTRICTS HAVE NOW GONE
LOVER THE TOP" IN THE
AMOUNT ALLOTTED
THEM
TREASURY. OFFICIALS NOT
HOPEFUL 0F'S4, 600, 600
Banks of the Country viii Remain
Open Until Midnight to Receive Sub
serIptions from 5eIated Purchasers
Many Join the President in Pur-
chasing Another $50 Bond

Washington. May 5-1With only one
day of the third Liberty Loan cam
paign the total of subscriptions to
night rose nearly to TN ethree billion
dollar level leaving a big task for
loan owrkers tomorroww to gather III
enough eleventh hour pledges to in
sure the billion or two over subscrIp-
ton sought by the treasury. Official
reports tonight showed 2,940,640. 400.
an increase since last night of $3.50.
2S3, 200. which is the biggest day
business ever recorded since the third
loan campaign opened four weeHs a5o.
II was said additional subscriptions
obtained after reports were filed
might send the total above three bill
| lion
The campaign will close Officially
at midnight Saturday night local time
and most of the country's 27.000 banks
will remain open through the evening
to accommodate procrastinating bona
buyers. Without doubt the day will
be the biggest of the campaign for as
| in tn elast two loans big business in
terests have failed until the final hou:
| TO file their subscriptions and thou
sands of small bond buyers have put
off entering their names on the hon
or roll. The total also will be boosted
tomorrow by the recording of sub
scriptions already made but not sup
ported by initial payments and conse-
quently not officially reported.
Treasury officials tonieht apparent
ly were not over hopeful that the
loan would run to four billions or
more and therefore they were insist
ent that campaign committees get ey-
cry possible subscription or re-suD-
scription to help the government meet
/, the huge expenses looked for in the
? next few months
The headquarters review again en-
phaszed that it is necessary to pay
only five percent Of the subscription
ance to be paid by installments later.
Banks universally have made an
rangements for selling $50 bonds for
IS cash and s. a month or 800 bonds
for $40 cash and $40 a month
The Chicago and Boston federal re
serve districts were the fourth and
fifth districts respectively to go "over
the top" Both reported over sun
scrptions today, the New England
district following a few hours after
the Chicago district The San Frau
cisco and Dallas districts also claimed
to have passed their goals but on the
face of official returns each had 9S
iper cent and a contest between them
is looked for tomorrow to determine
which shall win sixth place on the
honor roll of districts
All other district committees today
sent word that they would pass the
hundred per cent line The Philadel-
phia district, according to official fig
ures still has five per cent to sub
scribe; Richmond per cent; Cleve
land per cent, New York Is per cent
and Atlanta 25 per cent.
The treasury's table OF district su5-
| srrfptiOns shows the following,
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-05-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
TIIiH Y y n IN.
Attorney ad Item

Department Of tho Interior. U. S Land
office at Little Rock, Ark, April -
1918.
Notice Is hereby given that William
n. Pmmmer Of Gladstone Ark. vino
on March Il, 1913. made Homestead
Entry No 095l0. for S IL S IL SW
Ia. NV - SW "A SW 4 SIC ! 4
EW IL, NV tt, INV ia NE III SW
Ia, SW IL, NV IA ME IA SW 1t
.6W IA NE 4 SW Ia. S 10 SIC ] 4
NE IL SW A, S IL SW IA NV 4
Sc IA, SIC Ia NV IA SIC IA, Sec
a. 4. NJ, r. "a w; SIC IA ME / 4
.SH 1, s t-2 MI IA ME IA Sc / A.
Nb II NE ME- IA Sc IA. Sec
12. r ! N, a. ~ W., 5th p. M. has
filed notice Of intention to make
year proof. TO establish claim to the
land above described, before e. S
Commissioner at Hot Springs, Ark,
on the 2lst day OF May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Marion S. Wallace, OF Gladstone.
Ark. Abraham L. Caldwell, OF Cedar
Glades, Ark. Marion c. Melton. of
Cedar Glades, Ark; Columbus P. Par
ker, Of Cedar Glades. Ark.
JNO. w. ALLEN, Register.