davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11

ascertain whether or not Section 1871
OF the Penal Law has been violated,
which Is as follows:
IA public officer or person holding
public trust or employment, upon
whom any duty is enjoned by law.
who wilfully neglects to perform the
duty, is guilty of q misdemeanor.'
Also t. ascertain whether or not
crime has been committed because
OF the apparent culpablo and wilfui
neglect Of the duty of the Public
Service Commission in violation Of
Section no. 1862. subdivision 3 OF the
Penal Law, which is as follows:
such homicide is manslaughtcr
in the second degree when COM
mitted without u design to enect
death, by any act, procurement. or
culpnblc negligence Of any person,
which according TO the provision Of
this article does not constitute 4
crime Of murder in the first or sec
ond degree. nor manslaughter in the
first dCgree"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
AMERICAN TROOPS
NEARING THE RHINE
ON 55-M|LE FRONT
The Rainbow Division Accom-
panieS Regular and Other
Former National Guard
Organizations.

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE RHINE. Dec. 10 (By Courier
from Coblcnz to Nancy. While
doughboys arc patrolllng Coblcnz tho
advance guards Of the main forces Of
the American Army arc nearing the
Rhine on a front OF 5j miles. A cav
airy detachment already has reached
the river near Sinzig go miles north.
west Of CoblcnzD. The 32d Division
michigan and Wisconsin National
Guard II only few miles away.
The American and German Bridge
head Commissions are holding con-
fercnccs. In which details for crossing
the Rhine on Friday are oclng ar
ranged. German automobiles, bear
ing white nags and containing Ger.
man officers with white arm bands.
hurry about the city as the enemy
prepares for the event.
The bridgehcad will bo occupied by
the LIST. I'd. 81 (nll regular army and
S2d Divisions The ith Irregular
army, ~ Utanbow) and 18Th Texas
and Oklahoma National Army dlv-
sions are marching toward the river.
The ID Army Is following through
Luxembourg
The Germans have left such an
enormous amount Of material behind
that 1t has not yet been invcntoried.
TownSpeoplo In ColblcnZ are being
treated to the unusual sight o. both
American and German soldiers guard
ing arscnnls and storohouses. com
pletely ignoring each other.
The German civil guard began its
withdrawal to-day. leaving the
Americans in complete possession OF
the city.
Doughboys or duty spend consid-
erable time strolling In front OF the
former Kaiscr's summer home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
ORDERS FOR WOOD
SHIPS CANCELLED
BY GOVERNMENT
American Merchant Fleet Now
Totals Over 100000
Tons.

WASHINGTON. rec. .11.-Cancella-
tion OF all outstanding contracts for
construction Of wooden ships where
builders have not spent more than
100000 on n ship has been deter
mined upon by the Shipping Board.
This applies to yards on the Allan
tic. Gulf and Pacific Coasts. Con-
tracts for $50 ships OF this type were
suspended recently, and many Of
these arc affected by the decision
though officials OF the board would not
attempt to-day to estimate the num-
bcr.
The contract cost Of wooden vessels
averages about 100000.
Although tho Board approved the
wooden ship for emergency purposes.
il has been made clear that its policy
will be TO add as few wooden craft as
possible to the permanent merchant
marine. Arrangements already are
under way for selling a number OF
wooden as well as some small steel
vessels.
A total Of l0.33i.i9s deadweight tons
comprised Americas merchant feet
sept. /. the. Shipping Boards report
sent to Congress to-day, revealed. Tho
1ect was made up OF l,sl2 steamers
and tankers and 772 sailing vessels.
The deadwelght capacity Of the
steamers and tankers was S.69S,579
tons.
Since Sept. /, approximately $4,000
dcadweight tons have been added,
making the feet ut this date total
moro than II 900, 900 dcadwclght tons
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
GERMANS HAVE new WORRY;
IT IS BANKRUPTCY NOW
Very Much Afraid the Banks Can't
Hold Out or the Nation Pay
IndemnitieS.

AMSTERDAM, Dec 1.-THE Cologne
Zeitung warns against possible bank
ruptcy OF Germany, and declares that
unless the financial situation In im-
proved the Germans will be unable to
pay either their taxes or the indemni-
ties expected to be demanded by the
Allies.
THE present Sociallstic Govern
ment. with its continual demands foI
higher wages while Germany Is un.
able To produce or export. Is bound tC
hasten bankruptcy" the newspaper
says. "German banks cannot hold ouI
more than few weeks under the
present financial strain"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
pO|NDESTER WANTS
ORDNANCE INQUIRY
Stirred by Report That Too Few
Three-Inch Shells Were
Shipped 10 France.

WASHINGTON. Dec. li.-lnvestl-
cation Of the Army Ordnance and
ouartermaster Departments woull he
authorized under n resolution intro
duced yesterday by Senator Poindex-
ter OF Washington. He said that had
half a dozen traitors been executed
Mt the start Of the war, many lives
OF better men would have been
saved"
The Senator said his resolution was
based on a published report that Jnlv
5000, 900 three-lnch shee.s. insufflcieht
20 last n month. had been shipped
abroad. The inquiry would seek for
any failure 10 produce adequate sup
p,iss, the name OF the office respons'-
BILE, and particularly N agents or the
German Government were N any way
responsible for failure.
The resolution was referred TO the
Military Committee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
DEFINES POWER OF THE PUBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSION.

"By Section No. 45 1t is provided
that the Public Service Commission
has tho power TO, and shall examine
these railroads and keep informed as
TO their general condition, and the
manner in which their lines and
property. owned, leased. controlled
or operated, are managed. conducted
and operated, not only with respect
TO the adequacy, security and accom-
modation afforded by their service,
hut also with respect to their COM
pliance with all provisions Of law
and for this purpose, Section No. 4S,
the Commission is empowered 20 in
vestigatc or make inquiry on its own
motion aS TO any act or thing done
or omitted to be done by such rail-
road corporations and the Commits
sion must make such inquiry in regard
to any act or thing done or omitted
to be done by any such common car
rier railroad corporation or stptet
railroad corporation in violation OF
any provision OF law
THE railroad law provides, Section
No. 6S, that railroad corporations
may employ persons in the capacity
of motormcn IL fit and competent
therefor and declares any violation
OF this section shall be a misde-
meanor.'
This demand for supervision and
inspection on the part of the Pub
lie Service Commission is emphasized
in Contract No. 4, made and entered
into March Q, 1913, between the city
by the Public Service Commission
and the New York Municipal Rail-
road Company. OF which Col Will
liams was President. and which con5
tract was thereafter assigned TO the
New York Consolidated Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
DIED.
Atlanta, Ca, Mrs.
MICHAEL, A, HARRINGTON.

Atlanta, Ca, Mrs,
MICHAEL a. HARRINGTON.
Funeral from the residence OF her
father, Alexander Brennan, 3iA West
10Th st.. Thursday, Dec. IL, at $50
A. NJ Solemn requiem mass at 81,
Rernard's Church, West IAN ST., At
10 A. VI.
SVIIIVAN.--JoHN SULLIVAN. native o.
Esk. Parish OF Ronane, County Kerry. Ire
land. son OF the late Timothy and Mary
sullivan and beloved father OF Mary. Nora
and Julia sullivan.
Funeral from his late residence. d63
10Th av.. Friday. Dec. Is thence To Sa-
cred Heart church. West 5lst. At 10 \.
NJ. where requiem mass will be said
for the repose o. his soul.
WISsMASN.-on Oct, IS, In England,
FREDERICK A. wlssMANN, Quarter
master, I'D Glass, y. s. Nayal Aviator.
Funeral services on Thursday az st.
stephens Church, 900 Union ov, Bronx,
q T.. NJ. Interment Woodlawn Cemet"-v
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
SOLDIERS KIN TO GET CASH.
Allotment Rnd Allowance DIstributIon
HRstened for Christmas.

WASHINGTON, Dec. li.--Machinery
OF the Treasurys War Risk Bureau
has been speeded up to hasten the dis.
tribution OF allotment and allowance
checks to soldiers and sailors families
by Christmas, It was announced to-day
Clerks are turning out checks at the
rate OF 10000 a day. More than l.lLO. 900
are 10 be mailed this month.
The last OF the NONcmber allotments
will be mailed by Dee. 81.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
SHAFTS UNCLE is FREED.
Persian Prince Has Been virtual
Prisoner of Germans.

CONsTANTINOPLE. Tuesday. Dec.
10 ASSOCIATED Press) Prince Salar ed
Daouleh brother OF the former Shah
OF Persia. and uncle OF the present
Shah. has left Constantinople for his
native country. He has heen virtually
imprisoned at Brusa. in the interior of
Asia Minor. for the past two years
Miss Annie Allen, a missionary from
the United States, has been the only
person permitted TO visit him. She
nursed his child through a serious i'll
ness.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
MORE TROOPS COMING.
Gen. March Announces Early sail
inE of 3,5T0 Americans.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ii.-Assignment
TO early convoy OF ii3 officers and J.j76
men Of the following organizations was
announced to-day bS Chief OF Staff
March;
Meteorological Section Signal Corps:
18th Regiment. c. 4. c.. Headquarters.
with Headquarters Company, supply
Company and Batteries A, u. c. ID. Il
and y; Si4th Pioner Infantry, First Bat
TALON with Headquarters Detachment,
supply Company and Medical petach-
ments; i72d and l7tth Aero Squadrons:
and ii6th. 30lst and Si6th Trench Nor
tar Batteries.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
HIGH HEELS FOUND GUILTY.
aud by womnn-BInmed for roor
Carriage.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The high heci
f,lt itself slipping here to-day. And
worst OF 1t all-thc dslodgns blows
were dealt by woman.
American women must give up the
heel that causes fnulty posture and dis
graceful walk and carriage. 10 say no
thing Of the damage II docs TO healthy
and normal physical development" was
the verdict Of DR.. Jeanette Throck
morton. speaking at the meeting of thg
American Public Health Association.
"Women should have as erect and
soldirrly walk and carriage as our
morton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
CLUB CARS COMING BACK.
Restoration of Observation Cars
Also Considered In Washington.

WASHINGTON. Dec u-Restolstion
OF observation cars. club cars and other
forms OF special service taken OFF
passenger trains during the war were
discussed to-day at conference OF
Regional Passenger Trafhc Committees
with Gerrit Fort, Passenger Tramc Di-
rector for the Railroad Admiuistl alton
Plans were made also for limited
passenger service advertising IN pTepar-
alton for travel next summer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
HYLAN HOLDS WILLIAMS
AND FOUR HIGHER UPS
FOR FATAL B.R.T.WRECK
CONTINUED from First Page)
basis for an appeal for change OF
venue
OPINION OF MAYOR HYLAN
FIXING BLAME ON WRECK.

Mayor Hylan's opinion is as fol-
lows:
After presiding at this examina-
ton and listening 10 tho evidence and
proof adduccd az the hearing under
examination by District Attorney
Lewis. and having given the saiht
careful consideration, have como to
the conclusion that the crime of man
slaughter has been committed, and
there Is reasonable ground to believe
that Timothy $. Williams. John H..
Hallock. william s. Mendcn. John j.
Dempsey, Thomas +. Blewctt ana
Edward Luciano, alias Anthony
Lewis, committed It, and for that rea-
son will direct and sign the issuance
OF warrants for the arrest OF Timothy
a. Williams. John II. Hallock, Will
lam 4. Mcnden. John j. Dempsey and
Edward +. lIlcwctt and that the de-
fendant Edward Luciano. alias An
thony Lewis, he hcld for the act on
Of the Grand Jury.
There Is another grave and i'm
pOTldnl UldlNtI blbukhl ohl ny Ah''
examination, that is, the apparent
failure and culpable neglect OF the
Public Service Commission to per-
form their duty to investigate and
| inquire into the methods OF the opor-
| alton of this company, and to IN
! spcCt its construction and equip
ment and to see that II was safe
! for operation Of trains.
1 Under the Public Service Commis-
sion Law, Section No. 5, the jurisdic-
| tion, supervision, powers and duties
OF the Public Service Commission for
| the First District extend to railroads
and street railroads lying exclusively
within that district and to tho persons
/ or corporations owning, leasing OF
! operating tho same and Section No
| 26, every railroad corporation or com
mon carrier is required to furnish
such service and facilities as shall be
] f., ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
ALDERMEN or LONDON
PROHIBIT ALL GERMAN
MATERIAL IN BUSINESS
Reopening of Trade With Enemy
Nations or Their Supporters Also
Dicountenanced.
LONDON, Dec. II.

LONDON, Dec. II.
A LII contracts for commercial
~ enterprises, the College OF
Aldermen for the city and
county OF London have decided.
hereafter win contain clause
prohibiting the use OF materials OF
German origin, The penalty will
be forfeiture OF % per cent. OF
the amount involved.
The Aldormanic Committee on
Public Works will discountenance
the reopening of business in any
form with an enemy nation or
with nations which have been
working In the enemy interests
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
REPUBLIC IN HESSE.
MorLmeh's, Peasants aud SOL
dirrs' Council Replaced.

DARMSTADT lIcsse, Dec. II As-
sociated Press, The Ilcsslau Work
mens Peasants and soldiers Council
has been dissolved and win be re-
placed by the Peoples Council for
the Republic OF Hesse,"
This ouncll win include represen-
tatives Of all classes OF the people,
not Socialists alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
EVEN THE BEDROOM HAS PIC.
TURES OF NAPOLEON.

The bedroom also contains pictures
OF Napoleon. principally when he
was Emperor. Hanging over the bed
President Wilson will occupy Is a sill
yer cruciiiN.
At the side OF the bed is an Ameri-
can electric light and Il modern
American telephone. These modoiu
instruments look strangely out OF
place amid the furnishings OF the
room many OF which come down TO
the Murats from Napoleon and Jncc
were used by Napoleon.
In the Presidents suite. In the
dressing room adjoining the boudolr
Is n large bath. II " not the kind
Americans know. Instead OF tile the
moor Is covered with carpet OF great
thickness and there are pictures on
the walls. The tub. large white
ono with blue trimmings at the top.
sits In an alcove. A valets closet
adiolns the bath. The Presidents
suite occupies nearly the entire Sec
ond moor OF the house.
The Princess Murat's maid was I'm
the mansion to- day putting on the I'm =
ishing touches for the reception OF
President and Mrs. Wilson. She
proudly announced that she would
be in attendance upon Mrs. Wilson.
when the correspondent entered the
mansion the maid was engaged In
posing two little French dolls, called
Alsacc and Lorraine. in chairs
Where they came from the maid said
she did not know.
The reception rooms and salon on
the hrst moor are decorated with
beautiful mural paintings and have
exquisite chandeliers, In which tho
lights are so arranged that the globes
cannot be seen. The light from them
Is difrused through crystals. The
state dining room. in which thirty
Ave guests can be entertained. con
tains the Murat family silver and
gold tableware. All the Murat fam
lily servents-butlers, cooks and
maids--are ready for the visit OF tn,
American President and his wife.
FuRNI sHINGs IN THE SUITE
MRS. WILSON WILL OCCUPY.
The suite OF Mrs. Wilson. which Il
situated in the rear OF the mansion
consists OF a high ceilinged salon
The wallcases hold collections OF oil
ohinaware and vases adorm the,
tops. The room has in IL gram
piano, many chairs and settees and
divan.
Mrs. Wilson's sleeping chamber ad
Joins the salon. A dressing table oc
cuples one side and in the room ar
comfortable chairs and settees. Sol
pillows everywhere abound. The be
r IL snow white with golden trimming
| ana over It hangs a sky-blue an
, gold canopy. The dressing room {
Mrs. Wilson is spacious and in II al
D closets lined with silk for her gowr
I and large hats, A long hall seps
Q rates the suites TO be occupied b
% President and Mrs. Wilson. The vie
4 from Mrs. Wilson'S windows is ov'
a deep green garden, and the nea
. est house Is block away betwet
the trees.
Maay OF the priceless works OF n
c ana other ornaments which were n
1 moved during the long range bon
bardment by the Germans OF Par
y have been returned TO the manstu
n In every room, In every hall, there
II some object to recall the days
Napoleon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
Peruyians Leaving Chile.

LIMA, Peru, Tuesday. De-. lO-A
Peruvian steamer has arrived at Mol
lendo with 400 Peruvian elt,seLs who
mad been living In Chile.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
WILSON TO BE SURROUNDED
BY PICTURES OF NAPOLEON
In SUITE HE OCCUPIES In PARIS
furnishings in the Murat Mansion, Set Apart
for President and Wife, Are All
Reminders of Another Day.

PARIS. Dec. 1t.--whcn President
Wilson starts work In his study IN
the Murat mansion. all parts OF
which are now ready to receive the
guest from the United states. he will
be surrounded on all sides by the
likeness OF Napoleon. 4 marble bust
OF Napoleon Is on a pedestal directly
in the rear of the desk at which
President Wilson will work. Every
wall panel has upon II painting
either OF Napoleon himself or one OF
his generals or OF their families.
The Presidents bedroom adjoins
his study. II Is large in size and its
walls are OF blue. The bed which
President Wilson will occupy is ma
hogany inlaid with brass. II Is Of
three-quarters size, and because II
curves up at both ends bears some.
thing OF the likeness OF gondola
and gives the impression OF short
ncsR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11

Fe,sIsE HesdscSe, shd 5adS 'I palns 50" caused irc@
4 seld are .Gen !!liesed By taking LAxATlxe
''Hremo oulnlns" B. W. GRovE's signature
o. Ihs boz. soc.-AdVL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11

A NyseusJAurs diet lp iplusnra. ,Horlsss
MallsA MIA. 'sIy dissatibls. AaTi-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11
1 osr. FOUND AND REWARDS.

IOSI-Packase of nn,ns lcft on I'd az. ~
Astoria line Liberal reward 4 returned to
l. Assem-. 81 Allen - -
LO@T-Back collie dog, white and tan marking,
male; name and addrers ON collar; fe"Art'
Paone CMelsea 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11

LOs1'-Clod wrist watch between Amsterdam AZ
and BTosdway subway, iOh 81 heNtt',
$40 ". LoSh st,, AIN. 5l.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11

assorted HARD CANDIEs-Thc
,inest assortment Of hard candy
CrvstaI BIocks. ssfineit.ss'" s"mits THistssi
turls' Fruit Rock. Bios
s%S. S S%$ qsss: s.s %::''EsS"S ESTSD s0& ga 51c|
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-12-11

sPECIAL, ASSORTED CHOC0LATEs /
"a revelation in both OnnlltV and
rlce Tor the candy buvsr who has
scn osscn ., ,Dhironili1g the "eXcIusive
anoDs' IN quality. Variety and ali
around excellence. these
sswests leave ,nothing TO AAP
be desired. FOUND BOX tN
2-Lb. Boxes. SSc; 5.Lb. Boxes. a.. 20
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-01
How Much Longer

Oil and wnterpuwer legislation has
had n rocky road tn travel In congress
for years past.
Politicians have cried "conservn-
ton" in regard to thase great natural
resources without really considering
viva. true conservation meant.
The cry brought votes, however. at
the expense of the West, while coal
burned which should have been sup
planted by waterpOwer running mer-
rily to the sea and oil stnid in the
ground while the price doubled and
trebled and our oil burning industries
begged in vain for the precious fluid.
Where is the conservation in the
forced destruction OF coal and the
Gripping of industries through the
scarcity of fuel oil?
Some false conservationistsa are still
trying to block oil and water develop
ment At this critical time but the pub
lie has u better understanding of the
situation today and relief must soon
be granted.
True conservation il shown by wise
and economical use OF any resource.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-01
SATURDAY. JUNE I. 1915
Notice

To all men coming twenty-one
years Of age since June 9TH. 1917.
Your attention IL called to the law
requiring you to register on June 9Th,
1918, Tor date set by Presidents proc
lamation).
The following places have been des-
iYnnt.d for registration: Office Of
local board. Meeker, and the postof-
fees At Buford, Pyramid, sulphur
and RtEgely.
Make 1t your duty to see that you
ar. registered. Your failure to do so
makes you liabl. to misde,neanor
under the law.
Go to the place above designated
that is most convenient for you.
Local Board for Rio Blanco County,
m25jl Il. q. Lyon. Chairman.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-01
MON X
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School. SUNDAY. 10 90 n. IN.
Preaching. Sunday. ll.OOR. III.
Epworth League. Sunday. cop. ~.
Preaching. Sunday. s0Op IN.
Ladies' Aid, Wednesday. $40 p. III.
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 500 p.
III.
Choir Practice. Thursdays 30 p. m.
II you have no church home you
are cordially invited t" worship with
us. +. H.-ROsE.
Phone b4-J Pastor.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-01
Sour Stomach

This is u mild form OF indigestion.
1t is usually brought on by eating too
rapidly or too much, or of food not
suited to your digestive organs. II
you will eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly. eat but little meat
and none at all for supper, you will
more than likely avoid the sour stom-
ach without taking any medicine
whatever. When you have sour
stomach take one Of Chamberlain 8
Tablets to aid digestion.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-01
NOTICE fOR PUBLICATION
Son-CoNI Land

Department Of the Interior. y. =. Land Once nj
GicnwoOd springs. Colo, Mny -. 1918.
NOTICE IL hereby given that james ~ simp-
s,,n, OF Ncckcr. Colorado. who. on July -
1911. made Homestead Entr, Serial No. cas-. for
Lot II: nell sc,t. See ia nj sw,a. Sec 20. Up !.
N, RnJ W, 9TH = ". Inns Med notice Of intcn-
tion to make Final Fivs-Ycar Proof. a. cstal'-
lish claim to the land above described. before
Henry J. Hay. y. 5. Commissioners. ut Mcckcr,
Colorado. on the 18th day of July. lgls.
Claimant names ns witnesses:
Biirton Van Clcrrc. Henry Carver. Luke l..
Dcvciin. and stephen j. Arnold, all Of Mcckcr.
Colorado.
lien u. C. wEYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1918-06-01

pmrtmcnt Of the Interior. U. $ Land Office nj
Glcnwood Springs. Colo. Mny 2.. 1918.
NOTICE Il hereby given that Alice Marie
Hopkins. OF Mcckcr. Colorado. who, on March
u. 1914. uinhc Homestead Entry. Scrinl No.
OsDis, for NJ, sell. mel. sw,,. Lot y OF See IL.
Lot. I. and H. Sec u. and Lot Of Sec II. and
on June q. 1915 mn'ic Adtlit ionnl Homestead
Entry. Serial UEt,s. for 81 metz. A,4 seq. nni
notice nf intention 10 make Final Three fcnr
Pr,Df. to establish claim To the land above de-
scrttci. before Henry j. Hay. q. :. Commits
sioncr, nj Mcckcr, Color1,do, on the 18th day Of
July. 1918.
Claimant names M witnesses:
Rnlln Il. King. Henry a. Hcrnnncc. Edwin
N. Morgan. NIL Of Mcckcr. and shelton Olson.
Of AxiNi, Colorado.
ji.:D ID. C. wEY AND. Register.