davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13
WARNING TO HOLLY CUTTERS
AND PICKERS.

All persons are forewarneo agaII5s' g5s
Cutting or Picking Holly on my La1us, Ian -
ANY one caught will be prosecutor "
W 19-e S 5tn % R. P. SHARP.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

We find the cheapest place in Milford
20 bnv Xmas Candy, Nuts, ETC., is at
Stewards Grocery.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

lard Cans. Presses, etc. The Pierce
Hardware Co., Milford
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

Xmas Cards that say the right thing
.t Pettyjohn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

.,Rirth of a Nation" coming at the
palace Theatre December 10th and 2lst,
At popular prices. 20 and 30 cents "
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13
Public Sale

I will stop farming and will sell the fol
lowing personal property at pubhc saie
At my home near Willamsville, on the
road leading 10 StaytonsVlle' on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER a. 1915
promptly at ten o'clock, but
il that day should be very stormy, me
sale v Il be fosiponed until the following
Monday Al the same hour
LIVE STOCK
7zarzn Pair Mules. and
ears old. weighinge
HN about ESQ pounds each. egssb
kind and gentle. work
in all harness Jersey Cow seven months
old. Guernsey Heifer. is months old
Brood Sow and i've pigs. Three shoats-
100 chickens.
Jersey Cow, years old. with calf.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Farm wagon. good carriage. trans
planter, used only 40 years; sleigh run
ners; Buckeye riding harrow new TINS
fall; Ohio riding harrow; McCorniek *
inches and good as new; tomato rack
two sets sweet potato diggers; 0O-tooth
drag harrow; Acme harrow; Two walking
harroWs; 2-horse Oliver plow; 1-horse
oliver plow; suit Of good carriage harness;
set Of leather harness; wagon harness.
brides; collars; forks, hoes, shoVels, log
chains, tools, and other things too num-
Simplicity Incubator, used one season;
lot Tomato Baskets, in good order; Chick
en- Coops, big Iron Pot.
$50 baskets corn. stacks fodder
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Kitchen range; Florence 3-burner oil
stove with baker, this is new; an oil
heater; three coal stoves; air tight heater:
lot stove pipe; dining room cupboard:
drop-leaf table; marble top table; sitting
room table; SIX dining room chairsi rock
ing chairs; Crex rug; three small Con-
goleum rugs; book case; two parlor lamps:
beds and mattresses; white enamel bed
stead and springs; chifonier and two
bureaus; lot mating, small rugs, and
leather couch; two wash stands; writing
desk; window shades; pictures; looking
glasses; lamps; lot Of glass cans; stone
pans, dishes, pots, pans and other articles
| too numerous to mention here.
Dain corn cutter, Farmers Favorite
grain drill Wizard 2-hOrse plow. Nc
Cormick grain binder.
Terms Cash. and no goods TO be re-
moved until settled FOR. This is a posi-
| tive sale and there will be no underbid-
ding, as / have no further use for these
articles.
The farm will be rented on terms to be
| learned by applying 70 me.
DALLAS CLIFTON.
John G. Baker, AuctiOneer.
Henry Studte, Clerk. 12-l3-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

Experienced farmer wishes
10 rent q good truck farm. 80 10 so acres,
convenient TO school and railroad station.
crop. rent or cash. Would rent large
farm Il same has two dwellings on ~.
Address W " Powell, 1906 W. 2nd St.
C-bes+er pa l2-l3-3t
FOR SALE OR REET-s-room house,
heated throughout. All necessary out
buildings and acres Of land. Possession
tt ouce 7-room house, all necessary
outbuUdlngs, joining the town limits of
Milford. Possession January ], 1919. c.
n. Hammond, Milford, Del ll-2s-u
FOR RENT-Good ffty-acre farm, suit
able for an crops. Possession at January
fSt 1918 Located near Williamsvile,
portunity FOR q hustling man. Address
Dallas Clifton. Pennington, Del. Of tele-
phone No 80 R-f, Milford exchange.
12-I3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

Nice bright Holly Wire. The Pierce
hardware Co., Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

Engraved Cards with appropriate
.ontiments for Xmas at Pettylohn $
Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

We have Christmas Tree Holders.
rhe Pierce Hardware Co. Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

Irse Beaver Board on walls and ceil-
;,Ss Pierce Hardware Co., Milford
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

Go to McCafrey for your Harness,
Red Heart Liniment, Horse and Cattle,
HOG and Poultry Powders. These pow
5eTs are all right or money returned.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13
aailfnrn CIhrnntrlr.
FRIDAY. DEC. l3. 1918.

Xmas Cards PettyjOhn's Pharmacy.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

FARM FOR SALE-42 acres, 30 acres
woodland, u acres clear; situated east
side Of public road leading from Dover
to Canterbury, bounded on south oy
''Voshen Road" Address VIM. FiclSland,
S54S ". Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
11-29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-Carload New Idea Manure
Spreaders, Fairbanks Morse OIL Engines.
saws. Belts. etc. Papec Ensilage and
Fodder Cutters, carriages, runabouts, har-
ness. blankets. lowdOwn farm wagons.
complete line Of furniture, carpets, rugs
and Lino!eum. $. J. Wilson & Son. MIL
fon. Dol 12-6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-Six Acre Farm on edge Of town,
five minutes walk from Penna Station Lovely
ten ron house with porch. Hot water heating.
bath. three tub laundry, modern convenience /;
large barn, poultry houses. garage fruit and
shade trees. Consider trade Sell cheap for cash.
Clear title. on record at Georgetown, Del Ad-
dress Caroline II. Bailey care Of Chronicle Once,
Milford Delaware. l2-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

FOR SALE-Paif small mules. three
years old and kind and gentle for boy 10
handle Small wagon. just right for pair
small mules or a large horse. Horse,
three years old. Colt large for its age,
take i'm deal good brown mare (she
must be large) or young mule, OF some
young cattle Two Collie pups that will
make 500 dogs, $40 each. Address J. D.
Thompson. Lewes. Del l2-l3-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

An easy and sure way to save money
9.T Christmas. Checks are being mailed
temembers of our 1918 Christmas Club
now closing. You are invited to join
cnT 1919 Christmas Club commencing
december l6 Milford Trust Company.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

I4,s q GREAT cooperative plan. Get your
share of the general benefit.
THE MILFORD TRUST COMPANY
CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB
Commencing December 18th.
Join yourself. Get your friends to join
Everybody is welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

FOR sALE-FarYn OF 81 acres, about 10
tillable; new modern dwelling. barn, sta
BILE, large chicken house, brooder house.
Priced to sell Located on road to Fort
Salisbury. VIM. II. Riggs, Cedar Beach
Road, Milford, Del lz-lS-ztp
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13

SCALECIDE-The great dormant spray.
Kills scale: destroys bark and twig can
kers; prevents apple and pear blight;
cheaper in price than other dormant
sprays. Apply TO A. \. Brown, George
town, Del lS-lS-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13
NOTICE TO LADIES & GENTLEMEN.

12-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1918-12-13
DRESSED POULTRY WANTED.

11-22-4tp
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
Germany Accepts Arn1iStice Terms
 of the Allies

Germany has accepted the terms of the Allies and the greatest in all history has to a close.
 The of the Allies for armistice formu- lated at the Allied Council at Versailles France and were given Marshal Foch, commander of the Allied Armies in the field President Wilson dispatched note to the German government informing 1t that if 1t desired know the terms of the armistce prepared by the council Versailles application should be made to Foch
 German delegation from Berlin flying a white flag, ters to the terms.
 With the terms in their possession the Germans lost time in accepting them, and the of Germanys equalization flashed the by the Associated Press about today.
 Publication of details of the armstice with held pending action by Germany the followed by the Allies in dealing with Bulgaria. Turkey and Austria
 Only the details in doubt however and doubts that acceptance abject surrender
 The has been authorized that the drastic dions under which Austria of the followed closely and for further nforma ton Premier CIsmenceau cabed by Association Press, this statement:
 The what President Wilson himself ,nended security troops of superiority and the disarmament of the enemy that resumption of hostise and with provisions that Germany all damage civilian populations and their by land and from the
 When of the accepting of the armstce by Germany received Newark, all business suspended and the time ceebr ang School dismissed all the pupils marched to the business section of town and paraded the People everywhere, extending the right fellowship boys here and everyone who big enough made noise. As The goes press being the celebration into the night.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
FOURTH LOAN WAS
 OVER SUBSCRIBED
Fourth Liberty Loan Greatest Popular War Credit Ever
 in Worlds History

 Washington, Nov. 2.-The Fourth Liberty Loan was over subscribed by more than $866.- o00,000. Final reports an- neunced today by the treas ury show subscriptions of $6,- 66,416. 300.
 All federal reserve districts oVer-subseribed, the Boston dis trict reaching 126 per cent of it's quota and standing first in the percentage column. Rich mtnd made 123 per cent and Philadelphia f19. The other districts percentages were:
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
GREAT WAR IS OVER
FORMER NEWARK GIRL.
 DIES IN CALIFORNIA

The sad news of the death of Mrs. J. H. Crafts, which oc- cured last Friday in Oakland Cali, was received Friday af- ternoon in a telegram to hel father, Jas. F. Morgan.
 Mrs. Crafts was born and reared in Newark and was a beautiful Christian character Her many friends deeply re. gret to learn of her death.
 Besides her father, she is survived by her husband, J. H. Crafts and three sisters, Mrs. Whorton Arnold of Reward Cali, Mrs. w. A. Richards of Marion and Mrs. R. T. Logan of Newport, a half-sister, Miss Vey Morgan and two half-bro- thers, Pat and James Morgan Jr. of this place.
 1nterment was at Bakers field, Cali, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
Hun forces, in which his com pany was then participating.
France, Sept. 20, 19fs

France, Sept. 20, 1918. Miss Annie Holcombe,
 Dear Sister.-Have just re ceived your letter written Aug ust 19. Was glad to hear from you and glad to hear that you all are well. This leaves me just fine.
 It has been some time since 1 have written you but please don't think hard of me for 1 have not had time nor oppor- unity to write. Also, we have been where We couldn't write, we have been so busy. You can read the newspapers and tell what we have been doing. We surely have done some good work. Everything is in our favor and is bound to con- tinue. l would like to write the whole story if could, for 1t would do you good to know what has happened in the last few days l guess yCu will read all about it in the news papers before you get this let ter If you will keep your pa pers from the 11th to the 18th you can sec about what 1 have been doing. What you read in the papers now is pretty straight for 1 have ben getting papers telling about battles which 1 knew was true.
 We'll, Annie I haven't had time to write to aunt Betty Ho- gan yet, but will do so soon. Well as t is dark and I can't see guess I had better close, hoping to hear from you soon.
 Your loving brother,
 JOHN W. BARNETT, Go. B. 10th Engineers, A. F. F.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
ANOTHER HOME BOY
 KILLED IN FRANCE
John w. Barnett Dies From Wounds Received On Bat
 tie Front in France

L.B, HolcCmbe who resides in the Dota neighborhood receiv- ed a telegram from the War Department last Friday an nouncing the death of John w. Barnett.
 The young man died from wounds received while actively engaged on the battlefield.
 He was with the American forces on the St. Mihel sector where some of the fircest fight ing of the entire war has talk en place.
 The young man was raised by Mir. Holcombe to whom he was given by his father just a few hours previous to the fa= ther's death, which left the lad an orphan at d very tender age.
 He became very closely at tached to MT. Holcombe's fam fly and was always considered one of the family. He was a splendid young fellow and had many friends who will rever- ently honor his memory for the great sacrifice that he has made for the cause of liberty.
 Just ten days before his death, the young man wrote the following letter. which contains mention of the fierce ness of the attack upon the
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
SAILORS AND WILSON
 WIN IN J. P. RACE

h Tuesdays election, E. H. Wilson and A. II. Saylors were elected as J. P.'s for Big Bot tom township.
 A. H. Saylors and F. Raw lings were the regular nomi- nees but as Squire Rawlings had removed from the state, someone had to be elected to take his place. E. M. Wilson and Geo. F. Crosser entered the race and a right lively lit tie contest developed, but Say lors and Wilson were elected by good majorities.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

In addition subscriptions re- eelved at the treasury amount ed to S32,538,750. Secretary McAdoo issued a statement saying:
 The great success of the loan, is new and convincing ev- idence of the determined spirit of America to carry 5n the war until freedom is assured throu ghout the world. I wish to
 Continued on last page)
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07

county indicate that Poplar Bluff and Butler County have gone dry by a three-to-one majority. More interest was manifested in the election than any in the history of the coun- ty.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
RESIDENCE BURNS

The residence of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Gray, near the Christian church, was totally destroyed hy fire at an early hour last Friday morning.
 A part of the household goods were saved.
 The loss on building and contents is about $2,5OO, with sl, ,eQQ insurance.
 PhA fire originated from a defective flue.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
T. A. McCALEB DEAD

T. A. McCaleb died at his home in Pine Bluff last Tues day night at 10 o'clock fol lowing an attack Of influenza which developed into pneu- monia. He was sick only a few days.
 Mr. McCaleb was 34 years old and was a splendid young man. a He is su4sved 4 by his wife who was Formerly Miss Mary Alexander of this place.
 The remains were shipped to his old home at Gleason, Tenn, for burial.
 Full line of feed stuff; bran, chops and oats at J. II. Hol- derby's.
The Newark journal., 1918-11-07
POPLAR BLUFF GOES DRY

Poplar Bluff, Nov. 6.-Elec tion returns from over this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

1rA Percy Eva1o6 thoDneD01A
husbands mother. AxA Xs<s
Evans. At Waxzenkpa, W -
Mr.. and Ma Frank CaisAse0nA
their twin sens, Frank an Ja1Qk -
Falls Church are tho gnests q 1A
Cratghead's sisters, the 1ts8oD JoA0e
son, ON Duke street. -
Mrs. Frank Hin and 1QaD Ella In
have returned from An eHende6 y1n18
to California and to Mr.. Frank H0s
itr., at his ranch near ri Paeo. TG :
Mrs. Agnes HAvenner has retuxAe9
from Edenton. N. C. where she spsa4
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Peverm SmytA
at Falls Church. Mn Havenner v1u
spend the winter with Mr.. and Ma
Wilmer J. Waller in Rosemont. y.
Mrs. John T. johnson 10 the gnsst
Of her son and daughter-tn-law, Mr.
Arizona
Mr. Charles Urban Smith. who has
been with tho American expedftfonAry
forces in France, spent . eix-day fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carter Smith. and left later for Camp
Logan. Tex.
8. A. Of Camp Leo was the week end
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
James R Cation. on North Columbus
street
DR.. and Mrz. Hugh Mcclure have
returned from . visit to the formers
mother. Mrs. Hunter MCGUIRE. in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Lawrence e. Gardner has gone
to Augusta. Ga, to be near her hus-
band, Lieut.. Gardner. who is at Camp
Hancock.
Sergt. oliver s. Stone Of Camp Leo
spent several days last week with his
mother, Mrs. o. S. Stone
Mrs. Edward Allen and Miss Leila
Hall are visiting the formers son At
Camp Lee.
Mr.. H. B. Smith Of 11oz Prince street
tho marriage Of his daugh-
ter. Miss Lizzie Margaret Smith. and
Mr.. Elmer Thomas Cardwell Of this
city. The ceremony was performed
in Washington on Monday November
II, by Rev. John H Jeffries.
Mrs. Madocia E. Tapp and Mr.. John
H Williams were married Saturday
evening at the parsonage Of the South
ern Methodist Church by Rev. E. v.
REGISTER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Louis Koenigsberger OF Albany.
N. Y. is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Charles Kaufman of 1851 18th street.
for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles A Goldsmith is the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. William
Thalhimer, at Richmond, Va.
Mrs William Garner, who was the
guest of her mother, Mrs. N. Peyser. at
the Stafford for a week. has returned
to her home at Newport News, Va
Mrs. Morris Gusdorf entertained
family gathering at her home on sun
day night last to celebrate her birth
anniversary.
Mrs. Richard Bonwit of New York
is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Charles
Flescher. at the Beacon.
DR.. Harry M. kaufman has recov-
cred from his recent illness, and. ac-
companied by Mr. Harry King, 10
spending time at Atlantic City.
whose wedding took place on October
p, have returned from their wedding
journey. The latter was formerly Miss
Annette Goldfiam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cramer are the
week end guests of Mrs. Cramers sis
tiers, the Misses Bernstein, at Balti-
more.
The Sisterhood Of the Eighth Street
Temple will hold it's meeting tomor-
row afternoon in the veStry rooms.
Mai. B. T. Baldwin will address the
meeting on the Rehabilitation of the
Wounded Soldier
The Social Club of the Hebrew Home
for the Aged will hold it's fifth annual
dance at Masonic Temple on Wednes-
day night, November 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

ROCKVILLE. Nd. November IA
As . result Of the marriage here on
July "a Of Theodore Battinski and
Ethel May Brown. young Washing
tontanA the young man was today
arrested By Sheriff william l. Aud on
q charge Of perjury preferred BY the
girls foster mother. Mrs.. Marguerite
Brown. They were induced to como
to Rockville. and while here the war
rant which was issued BY Justice Of
the Peace Hart Butterneld Of Be-
thesda, was served. Tho young man
was committed to JAN to await pre-
nminaFy hearing.
It IL charged that in making ap-
plication for the license tho young
man gave his age ~ twenty-one and
that Of the girl a. eighteen, whereas.
1t is claimed. he was but eighteen
and the girl but fourteen. It is also
charged that the young man gave his
name as Miller instead Of Battinski.
It Is understood that the couple man.
aged to keep the fact Of their mar
riage q secret until a few days ago,
when the girls foster mother made
young bridegroom followed promptly.
In the circuit court at this place
Judge Edward C. Peter has rendered
a decision in the case of the Wash
ington Electric Railway Company
against Lee Hutchins of Washington.
finding in favor of the company. 1t
was an action to enjoin the defendant
from the prosecution of two suits OF
ejectment and to compel a convey
ance by the defendant to the plaintiff
Of a strip of land about a thousand
yards in length through tract OF
about seventy acres Of land in this
county belonging to Lee Hutchins, by
gift from his father, the late Stilson
Hutchins.
The land In question is on the
electric line running from Washing
ton to Cabin John Bridge. In his
opinion, Judge Peter said:
when the land was given by Still
son Hutchins to Lee Hutchins the
railroad occupied the same land 1t
now occupies, and no complaint was
made by any one prior to September,
1915. when Lee Hutchins brought his
ejectment' suits. Death has sealed
the lips of Stilson Hutchins and those
Of Jacob p. Clark, who, as president
Of the road. was charged with OBJ
tanning the rights of way. The facts
speak for themselves and can lead to
but one conclusion, and that is that
Stilson Hutchins conveyed to the rail-
road company that portion OF his
land now occupied by the plaintiff
company. A different conclusion could
not be reached without finding that
Stilson Hutchins had been guilty of
fraud for gain"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cramer are the
week end guests of Mrs. Cramer's sis
tiers, the Misses Bernstein, at Balti-
more.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18

GLADYS N~ane was Town
rom a horse al had her arm
broken Wednes day.
Billie McEndree is recovering
slowly from the injury received
when thrown from hors" Sep
tember 1st,
Everybody seeding broomcorn.
McEndree went to Manzanolo
after apples last week.
Vennis bought some Jersey
COWS and houshold goods near
Lamar last Sunday.
Mrs Selllck got word her son
Walter Hardy had died of pnen-
monia in France. Size has the
sympathy Of the community.
Walter lived here short time
two years 20,
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
West PrettyP Prarie

The noodle supper and quit
brought in $66. II for war relic +
and Red Gross purposes.
G. r. Downing has offered to
give the Red Cross women 81.
per load to top his maize.
Lawrence Westfall is very sick.
He went to Holly last week so
his wife could care fof him.
Alma Corrie is at home now as
the schools at Holly have closed
Frank Morgan has been re.
ported in a hospital with fever at
Fort Logaa, Colo.
George Mathews is home again
after several weeks work at Two
Ruttes.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
Graft 10 so 60

q. NJ. Orr returned sur !
from South Dakota, where he
has been working during hlr-
vest.
Elizabeth Scarborough of Prat
is spending her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. Fannie Scar
borough.
Mrs. Sam Randles has l.een
seriously iii ior the past week
and is still nnimproved.
r. A. Riley and sons of Bill
lings, Okla, were up The first of
the week 10 see about w. A. Ri
ley's crop.
Mrs. Leo. II. Hutchinson is the
proud mother Of big girl, born
|Oct. Z. Mrs. Hutchinson Was
formerly Miss Jennie Scarbor-
ough. ~. iiutchinson Is in
France.
| ISome OF our rea d T. S
will remember that Leo h,
Hutchinson and Miss Scarbor-
ough were married at Camp
Funston after he was called into
the servicel
Miss Eva Thomas. who is
teaching in Springfield, spent
Saturday on her claim.
Sam Randle's nephew and
family from Texas are spending
a snort time with him.
Several are under quarintine
for the Spanish Flu out in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Latta has moved into her
new home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Overton and Mr.
and Mrs. Robt. Brown are the
proud parents of girls This
makes seven babies in two weeks
and only one boy.
School starts Mnndar, Mrs. Lat
ia teacher.
i Herb Allen Is seriously Ill.
/ Cause unknown.
J Reeds spent Sunday with the
Scarborough family.
! Willis Jones is home on a 90
day furlough from Camp kear-
ney, Calf.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
State of Ohio. City of Toledo.

Lucas county. SIS. -, a.,
Is senior partner of tho firm OF L, J.
Cheney Sc Co. doing business in tho city
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum OF
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALLS CAIARKi
MEDICfNE FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn to before me and subscribed IN
my presence, this 9Th day of December
I D. 1856. A. w. GLEASON,
(SeaD Notary Puolc.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken In
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces Of the system SEND
for testimonials. free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. i5c.
Helrs Family Pills for constipation.
The Springfield herald., 1918-10-18
NOTICE FOR 20. sLlcATioN

in S. Land Office
,Ca,a Oct. 4. 1918.
- 10, + verett NJ. Inonae
0>' 80 .ei.D' g, 10, 1915. made
-. eoo' ,ne t,a,'a 40, 10. and sw
.Ao eA'.s w. III IN II, TWP "a S
~ 80 Az, A"u Nj as filed notice
@ o.a, ,,rs year Proof
- ''ehson - ' -, aI,a,,e described be-
to establish claim to tha land ob'se ,.t.,,r a.
ore Sills L. speckmam !. eoih- -, io,o
Springfc Colo. en- the 18th day Oh
Claimant names wi tnesses' ,.hrr
Edwin G. Rodgers, ID Hard Il. I'm ,or.
Marriott. ard John I. lutchef ah u
Colo.
l.. ys1 IvERs Egis,ef'