davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

a short time, so he considered him
self very lucky when he obtained
command of recent raiding party on
the Montididier front. He had the
trick of leadership and in very short
men.
After ten minutes of artillery prep.
aratiOn Freml, trying the revolver on
his belt to see that it moved easily
in it's holster and making sure that
his wire cutting nippers were in place,
pulled his tin hat we'll down on his
ears and at o'clock one morning at
the head of seventy-two men started
for the German lines.
With low yell our boys flung them
selves forward carrying hand gren-
AIDES and bombs, which they threw
ahead of them as they advanced.
There was no thicket of barbed wire
to check the impetus Of the rush; it
had been cut by the artillery fire.
Freml had gone less than half the dis
tance when he was hit in the neck by
q machine gun bullet; he want on,
stanching the flow of blood by tying
a handkerchief around his throat.
His party reached the enemy trench
in the Bois de Fontaine and engulfed
it as anScean wave engulfed cleft
on rocky beach and eddies about it.
Cries of "kamerad" indicated the TAX
ing of German prisoners. Some of the
men passed over the trenches and be-
yond it. Freml was still leading his
men and hoarsely calling to them to
be steady, when high explosive shell
fell close at hand. He shouted to his
men to drop; of the advance group he
alone was hit by fragment and NOR
tally wounded Sufficient time having
elapsed for the men left at the rear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
WHY TOWNS GROW.

Town growth is apt to depend on
having a product the demand for
which is increasing. For instance,
here is the case of two towns that 20
years ago were manufacturing shoes.
One turned out very heavy, clumsy
brogans, of a style rapidly growing
obsolete. Another town of the same
size kept more closely up to the times
and produced shoe of lighter and
more attractive appearance. N
The town that made old fashioned
brogans is now almost without any
manufacturing industry. Nearly all
it's little factories are now filled with
in two decades doubled it's pOpula-
ton.
This principle applies to all manu-
featuring communities and in a slight
ly different way to agricultural sec
tions also.
Thus a town depends very large
ly on the alertness of its producing
element, in forecasting the future. II
it's industries can fix on some line for
which there is going to be an increas-3
ed demand they are certain to grow
The expansion will come almost with
out effort. All they have to do is to-
keep turning out dependable prod
uct, and the orders keep piling in.
1t is not enough for producers to-
keep turning out the same old thing
year after year. And IL they depend
simply on what information they pick
up from the trade in the ordinary
course of business, they may fail to
foresee the future.
The far sighted producer has no
special gift of second sight. His fore
sight does not come by luck He Is
a very close observer of the habits Of
the people, in their daily life and me-
chanical processes. He reads trade
papers and works Of technical infor-
nation, and becomes expert In fore
casting industrial development.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

ito get on their way to the American
lines with their prisoners, he ordered
la withdrawal. Those were his last
words.
A big private picked him up and
carried him 200 yards, but shells were
falling thick and the put-put Of ma
chine guns caused the sergeant in
command to direct another refuge in
the shell holes. When the movement
of the small group to the rear was
resumed husky corporal took the
lieutenant's body and carried it an
other 200 yards.
Here seven German prisoners pick
ed up by the advance groups were
standing by and they sneered at the
corporal for carrying a dead man !;
they did not know that the corporal
was German-American and under
stood the German language. Instantly
he dropped his burden and before his
comrades could prevent him he had
killed four of the prisoners with his
revolver.
At that moment heavy enemy bar
rage began to fall and the party was
compelled to leave Freml's body be-
hind under clump of trees.
Altogether the raid netted in un-
wounded prisoners one officer and thir-
ty-tive men; our losses were Freml
killed, one man severely and four
Slightly wounded. Here ends the re-
port, yet for three days afterward a
bitter fight went on for possession of
Fremls body, which lay about 100
yards from our lines and under a
steady entilating machine gun fire.
The fourth night two volunteers crept
out, got good grip upon the lieuten-
ants clothing and dragged the body
in - W.. 3S
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
OF
MRS. ]. E. WALSH
Well Known Lady Who Died july
18th, Laid to Rest in St. AIMS
Cemetery at Vail.
MANY RELATIVES FROM AFARs
Those Who Knew Mrs. Walsh Best
Attest to Her Life As One Of Love,
Tenderness and Kindness.

The Review was unable to secure
the obituary of Mrs. ]. e. Walsh for
publication last week and we are pub
fishing the account of Mrs. Walsh's
life this week because of the very
large circle of friends in this vicinity,
who knew and loved her.
On the morning of July 18th. Mrs.
j. E. Walsh, nee Hanora G. Breen,
passed away, aged IS years, months
and days. She was born in Ballylong-
ford county, Kerry, Ireland. She
came to this country in 1851 with her
parents, to Albany, New York. In the
fall of "a, she moved with them to-
Peoria, ILL.,, later moving to Ott0Ma.
III. At this place, in 1866, she wass
married to James T. Walsh, who pre-
ceded her to the grave about four
years ago. In 1871, Mr.. and Mrs. Walsh
and family, moved to Crawford county
living for month in the town OF Dem,
ison, later moving to Hayes township
where they remained twenty years.
They then moved within mile Of
Vail, where they resided for some
twelve years, when they moved into
Vail where they resided until the death
of Mr.. Walsh, Feb. 26, 1914. She then
moved to Denison with her youngest
daughter Johanna, where she lived un-
til her death. To this union were
born four children, Edward, dying In
infancy, Margaret, Mrs. J. P. Naugh-
ton, of Denison, J. T. Walsh, of Vail,
and Joanna, with whom she lived. Be-.
sides her three children whom she
leaves to mourn her death, she also
leaves one sister, Mrs. Margaret Riley
of Friend, Nebr., and ten grandchil-
dren. The funeral procession left the
home at nine o'clock Wednesday
morning and went by auto to Vail,
where Solemn High Requiem Mass
was celebrated at st. AIMS church,
Father Farrelly officiating as Cele-s
brant, Father Harty as Deacon, and
Father Murphy, Sub-deacon.
The remains were inferred in st.
AIMS cemetery beside her husband.
The pallbearers were ]. A. Houlihan,,
Maurice O'Connor, Daniel Scanlon, F.
II. Walsh, Andrew Harrington and
Thomas Meehan. Il 'sssis NJ;
Mrs. Walsh has been failing IN hefs
health the past few years but retained
her sweet and sunny disposition until
the Angel of Death called her to that
Happy Home beyond. She had no
fear of death, but thought only of the
sorrow it would bring to her number
less friends. Her life was always an
example of love, tenderness and kind
ness. The loving mother will be-
missed in her home but the children
have the hope of once more meeting
her in the Happy Kingdom.
Relatives from a distance who at
tended the funeral were, M. ]. Roche,
and daughter, Mary, of Omaha; ]. j.
Roche and daughter, Margaret, OF Linz
coin, Mary A. Roche, of Denver, Mrs.
J. w. Ahern, Mrs. w. Lonergan and
son, James, all of Friend, Nebr; Mr..
James McVaney of Kearney, Nebr.,
Mrs. A. w. Crowley, of Cambridge,
Nebr, Charles Breen, of Ames; N.
Genieve, of Churchville, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Breen of Dow City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Kral, of Vail, all nieces and
nephews of the deceased. Il g
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
DEN0NSTRAT0R
OFFERS ADVICE
Miss Mercer Tells of Cold Pack Pro-
cess and Answers Many Inquiries
Regarding the Same.
NO DANGER; FOLLOW DIRECTION
Proper Adjustment of Cover on Can,
and Allowance for Swelling of Veg
etabIes Must Be Observed.

| Since the accident which happened
at the Klinker home last week inquir.
les have been made regarding the
dangers involved in canning by the
cold pack process. Miss Mercer,
home demonstration agent, has made
the following explanation of the acci-
dent: Peas swell during the process
of sterilization and therefore the jars
should not be packed tightly. In all
cold pack canning we must make al
lowance for the steam that will be
generated inside of the jars during
the long period of sterilization, there
fore, we fill the jars only to the neck,
and just cover the product with boil
ing water or syrup, leaving the neck
of the jar to take care of the eXpan-
sion of the product. In the case OF
corn, allow one inch at the top OF a
one quart jar as corn swells more
than any other vegetable.
The proper adjustment of the cover
during processing is very important.
The steam generated inside of the jar
must escape or it's accumulating press
ure will blow the cover off, as it did
in this case.
If we use a jar with screw cover,
we tighten it as much as we can at
first, then, placing the thumb joint
against the seam of the jar, move the
cover back the length of the first
thumb Joint. That leaves sufficient
space for the escape of the steam and
does not permit the water outside OF
the jar to enter.
The self sealing covers which seal
with spring are merely held in place
by that spring, and it is not tight
enough to keep all of the steam in the
jar. Such covers seal by force of the
vacuum formed when the product
cools and settles, pulling the cover
down tightly so that the rubber COM
position which melts in the cooking,
hardens about the top of the jar like
sealing wax.
Jars of the type having clamps, one
over the cover and the, other at the
side of the jar, are sealed sufficient
|ly for sterilization when only the top
clamp IS in place. Mrs. Klinker used
this latter type OF jar, but while she
had the spring clamps adjusted prop
erly, the jar was packed too tightly
and there was no room for the peas
to expand, so the cover had to come
off of the jar. The explosion occurred
after the peas had cooked one and
one-half hours, and not as soon as Mrs
Klinker lowered the jar into the ster'
ilizer.
Mrs. Klinker has done great deal
of canning by the cold pack process
and has had splendid success with it.
She tells Miss Mercer that her recent
experience has not dampened her en-
thusiasm and she intends to continue
using the method. 1t is hoped that
this accident will not prevent others
from saving their fruits and vege.
tables. There are numbers Of little
points to consider in all canning, and
the demonstration agent will be glad
to give any assistance she can to
those who are just beginning to use
cold pack. Mrs. S. G. Wright is the
cooperating demonstration in Denison
and will gladly give her assistance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
GAY OLD PARIS
REFUSEST0W0RRY
Though Bombarded Day and Night,
Metropolis in France Maintains
Its Gaiety and Cafes Crowded
PEOPLE ON STREETS, UNAFRAIC
Watch the Bursting Shells Of the
Huns As They Come to the City
on Their Mission Of Death
BY n. c. EVANS

PARIS, June 19-Gay Paree! Her
streets are thronged with mere frag'
ments of men and black veiled wom'
en-. Thousands of refugees stream
into the city from the battlefields. Just
yonder to the north, from a point
about as distant as Newton is from
Des Moines, we hear the sullen roars
of mighty guns as they hurl their
death messengers in quest of young
lives.
All the day long comes the thud,
thud of shells from long distance
guns as they strike cement pavement
or stone wall Every night the air is
vocal with the uncanny screech of
sirene whistles announcing the ap'
proach of flying boche, followed by the
terrific barrage of French guns that
border the city. Soon the rattlesnake
b-r-r-r of the machines overhead, and
from the streets is seen the spectacu-
lar battle of aerial navies.
At o'clock last evening Y. M.
G. A. secretary stopped his car in
front of our hotel. He had driven the
eighty kilometers from the front in an
hour. He brought the news that the
Germans had reached the Marne!
While he was telling his thrilling story
shell from a big gun struck church
three blocks away, exploded and
shook the ground beneath us as a dog
shakes rat.
Walking to the scene of the explos-
ion l passed a cafe where a hundred
men and women were dining, gaily
chatting as if nothing unusual had hap
pened. AS we stood looking at the
demolished masonry, smiling cour-
tesan solicited a group of Y. M. c. A.
men.
Sounding the Alarm.
Later in the evening when the
whistles sounded the alarm, went
to the streets. When the Hun air.
planes cross the allied lines at night
in the direction of Paris, notice is tel
ephoned to the city. All the way back
there are listening posts and as the
flyers approach the city their course
is reported and the whistles are
blown.
Thus notice is given in time for
the people to get off the streets and
under cover. Comparatively few, how
ever, seek other refuge than their own
homes, a store or doorway The SAT-
est places are the subways and thous-
ands crowd therein. In every block
there are 'Abris s'-basements designat-
ed as safe places.
Into these places go people from
the streets and others who live in
the immediate vicinities. I visited
several such places. Always room is
made for the American. Two ladies',
seated in the window of a basement,
invited the Monsieur Americana" to
share their seat. There were, about
one hundred in this cellar. There was
no apparent fear. They talked and
laughed and later sang the "Marseil-
laise." 1t reminded one of the stories
of Girondist meetings in secret, dark
places of this same city during the
French revolution. Many people re-
main on the streets watching the
bursting of shells in the air and long
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

The Carroll Herald pays the follow.
ing compliment to our toWnsman: ::
Sears McHenry, of Denison, is the
new director of the state fair associ.
alton from this district. He is one
of the best qualified men in the state
for such position; he knows some
thing about stock raising as we'll as
agriculture"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

Prof. and Mrs. Stanfield have also had
considerable experience and report
success.
Don't be afraid to try it. There is
no danger if you follow directions
carefully, and the jars are properly
prepared for the processing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

The only thing unusual about the
manufacture of these submarine de-
tectors is that some brilliantly edited
magazine has not published q fully IL
lustrated article telling Germans just
how they work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24
Autbentic STORY Of 1iet. Wesley Treml's Death

in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

Gardening operations are now be.
gun by those people whose principal
tool Is a bag filled on dark nights. III
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

Continued on Page Two)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-07-24

CONTINUED on page four).
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

uetiae ~ Yubliestien
Departmsnt ol the Interior. U. Q.
Land olBss q Lamar. Colorado
Dseumb9 10. 1917
Notice + hereby given that Oman
Mckinney. a Holly. Colorado. who.
on August IL 1914 made Home.
stsad entry. No. olloB4, for the Lsts
3 4 SMNwA and 1WN Of, seetien
s. Township - q. Range Il W., oth
p. n. hes Alsd notice Of intention
to make Final thrse year proof, to
establish claim - the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver. q. q Land Office at Lamar.
Colorado, on the eth day Of Feb,
1913.
Claimant names - witnesses:
George Herran, Albert Herran, Ed
Snnnyfrank, C. A. Pinkham, oil, Of
Holly. Colorado.
A. L. Beavers Register.
Dec. titan. l&
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
I1aAL yUDISoAS9ous

1sltss 1t Duhllsa&tsa
Dspaftmnt 6 tn ynHoioe. y. q.
Lad oMes q Lamn1. Co1oeado
DA q, MI
1oeiss = hoSoy slvsQ TT Jehn
F, Cartk. - Holly. Colorado. who
op AUG. =. ielA mads HomastaaA
sntsy. No. ell7l4 ~ ths 0h a. Gse
ton IA T0wnship 3 q. Range =
w. eth p. y. has AIed notice ol
intention TO make Final three yaar
Prooe. sstablish elaim % the land
above described. bsfoEe the Rsgistsr
and Receiver u. g Land Once, at
Lamar. Colorado. on the 9Th day q
March. l91A
Claimant nemes - witnesses:
A. W. White. Earl AeDonald, John
kennedy. I'll thrsa Of Holly, Colo..
D. ". Goats. -of Webb. Colorado.
A. l. Beavers Register.
Jan. ll-Reb. Is
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

Neties te1 Publication
Department Of the Interior, u. 6.
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
December 10. 1917
Notice Is hereby 0iven that Calds
Patterson. Of Holly. Colorado, who,
on March 20. 1913, made Home.
stead entry. No. 0l275s, for the sEA
Of, Section S3 Township "a g., Range
42 W., 9Th p. n. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final three year
proof. to o'establish claim to the land
above described. before the Regis
ter and Receiver. y. s. Land ONCE,
at Lamar. Colorado. on the 1G tn
day II Feb. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
y. w. Mcconnell, Harry Stewart, W.
7. Wisser. T. n. Wigger, all. of
Holly, Colorado.
A. L. Beavers Register.
Dec. 4,Jan. l8.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
xoT1or ron PuB11cA41on

Department of the Interior, U. 3.
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
January 10, 1918
Notice is hereby given that Will
liam A. Richardson, of Holly, Colo.
who, on March Z. 1914, made Home
stead entry, No. 0l4105, for the 6EA
See. II and NEA Of. Section 20.
Township 25 s., Range A W., 9Th
p. NJ, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final three year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above
described, before the Register and
Receiver, U. 8. Land Office, ct La
mar, Colorado. on the 10th day Of
Mar, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. E. Kennedy, of Holly, Colorado.
Mark Herley, J. H. Cheney, C. w.
Stockton, all three, of Cheney Cen
ter, Colorado
A. L. Beavers, Register.
Jan. 18-Feb. q:
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

1etiss ~ 4ubleotlea
Dspartmsnt q The Interies. q. 9.
Land once 6 Lamar. Colorado.
Dseemb9 I. MI.
Notice b hereby given that John
H. Bunton, Of Holly. Colorado. who
ON Jan. II. 1915. made Homestead
entry No. 0lsSl9. for the Lots I. 2.
Sec. 4. Lot I. 6hNEA and6EA Of
Section s. Township y g. RanGs n
w. 9Th p. NJ has nlsd n0tice oi
intention to make Final three year
preof. to establish claim TO the land
above described, before the Regis
ter. and Receiver, u. 9. Land ofhce,
at Lamar, Colo. ON the 18th day oi
Feb. 1878
Claimant names - witnesses:
Moses NcCarter, Owen Mckinney,
Albert Herrin, George Herrin, all,
of Holly, Colo.
A. L. Beavers Register.
Dec. l4Jan. II
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

Jeties tor Hubliestien
Department. Of the Interior, U. q.
Land ONCE ct Lamar, Colorado
October l8 1917
Notice b hereby given that John
r. McMurry, Of Holly. Colorado. who
on August -. 1914 made Home.
stead entry. No. 0l4767. for the Sh
Of Section Is Township 25 south.
Range - west, 9Th p. IL, has flled
notice Of intention TO make three
year proof to establish CHAIN TO the
land above described, before the u.
s. Land Office 1t Lamar. Colorado.
on the Nth day Of Feb- 1918.
Claimant names ss witnesses:
J. n. Roberts, J. A. Ratclin, James
Cline Ira Travis all Of Holly, Colo.
A. L. Beavers Register.
Dec. l4Jan. 10.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

Metiss for Pibiisation
Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
December 10, 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Chris
tain Seufer, Of Holly, Colorado. who,
on July 80. 1913, made Homestead
entry No. 0l3352, for NhNWN, Sec.
20. and S1.SWA, See. II and who on
April u, 1915, made Homestead en-
try, No. 016916. for the NhEW14, Sec.
II and EhSEA. Section Is, Town
ship q 8, Range Al w, 9Th p. M,
has fled notice of Intention to make
Final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the Register and Receiver,
u. s. Land office, at Lamar, Colo,
on the 23rd day of Feb, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
G. A. Pinkham, Jim Powers, Wilder
Philbricks, O.. Mckinney, all, Of
Holly, Colorado.
A. L. Beavers Register.
Dec. 14-Jan. 18.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

VIA On NaseA n. ~. naAs dasat
lAnd 0tsy. 10. o6loa ioe NWk,
0setioa n TsvnGhlp = q. Range
= ". @ p. n - 1ls6 netise q
intsntion - AAlks 11nA peooe b.
|puHeAase und9 PaeaGIaph Thrss ~
~ & 1anGh lGh. ms % Gseah1l1h
claim . IL land Gbovs dasef5bed.
before Ths Register and Receiver 0l
the United otato Land o0s4 q
Lamar. Colasado. On the 2lst day a
Feb. l91e.
Claimant namas - witneasas:
Peter A Beusr. 0llas ". 0tanlsy Al
Thomas. Elmor Ghrsal III Of Holly.
Colombo.
A. L. Beavers Rssistsr.
Dee. lAJaI. IS
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

Neties for Hublisation
Department Of the Interior, U. 8.
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
December Z, 1917,
Notice b hereby given that Jen-
ME +. Cook, deserted widow Of
William A. Cook, of Webb, Colorado
who. on March 6 1914. made Homo.
stead entry. No. 0l4096, for the Els
tEast-half) Of, Section q, Township
"a s., Range n W., 9Th p. NJ, has
filed notice OF the intention to make
Final three year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described. !.
before the Register and Receiver.
u. 8. Land ONES. ct Lamar. Colo.
RADIO, on the 18th day Of Feb. 1913
The entryman, William A. Cook
IL notified that BY submission Of
said proof. his wife, Jennie T. Cook,
sesks to obtain patent for the land
In her own namA
Claimant names - witnesses:
Theodore Brown, Of Webb. Colo
N. N. Amerine. Of Fisher. Kansas
j. J. Wood, Of Plains, Colorado,
William Harper. OF Webb Colorado
A. /. Beavers Register.
Dec. l4-Jai. 10
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18


NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land Office st Lamar. Colorado
January 10. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Ber-
ton Avery CARRIER. Of Holly, Colo.
who, on Aug. q. 1914. made Home.
stead entry, No. 0l476l. for the Sss
Of Section l2. Township 25S- Range
43 W.. 9Th p. NJ. has filed notice Of
Intention to make Final three year
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Register and Receiver. U. 8. Land
Office, at Lamar. Colorado. on the
23rd day Of Mar. 1918
Claimant names a. witnesses:
A. W. Wilhite Frank Carter. Earl
Mcdonald, Floyd HalA al Of Holly.
Colorado.
A. 1. Beavers, Register.
Jan. 1eFeb. q.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

neties Ter Publication
Department Of the Interior. U. 8.
Land once at Lamar. Colorado
October IL, 1917
Notice b hereby given that John
NJ. Roberts, Of Holly. Colorado. who
on August q, 1914 made Homo.
stead entry. No. 0i477o. for the NEA
OF Sec. Is, and NWA Of. Section Il.
Township Is south, Range q west,
9Th p. N, has flled notice Of inten-
tion to make three year proof to
establish claim to the land above
described. before the U. 8. Land
ofi1ce, ct Lamar, Colorado, on the
25th day Of Feb, 1918
Claimant names - witnesses:
John T. AcMurry. J. A. Ratelif.
James Cline Ira Travis all. Of Holly.
Colorado.
A. L. Beavers Register.
Dc. 14Jan. 1&
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

intantjon - aaha Final three year
prool . astabliah e1Aim to the land
ahuvs dss0ihsa before the Regis.
~ and Raee1v9. q. q Land ONES,
q Iamaf. Coleea6a on the Is dAy
q h. ma
On1nan1 nnmD - WttnAaO:
Iro I. AGefia 4 Z. Besoni. J. E.
ClinA J. D. otswart. al. Of Helly.
Colorado
A. l. Beavers Register.
Dr.. NrJsn. n
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

N07I08 FOR 1UDLI0A110N
Department Of the Interior, U. g.
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado
January 10. 1918
Notice is hereby given that Artie
n. Legs. Of Holly. Colo, who. on
Sept. "a. 1914, made Homestead en-.
try. No. 0l4S6l, for the SWA, Sec. 50
and SEX Of. Section 50, Township
"a s., Range AZ W.. 9Th r. n, has
filed notice of intention to make
Final three year Proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above des.
cribed. before the Register and Re
eeiver. q. 8. Land Ofiice. ct Lamar.
Colorado. on the 2sth day Of Mar,
1918
Claimant names % witnesses:
W. !. WisEer. Willis Thompson,
Charles Buker John D. Stewart an,
Of Holly, Colorado.
A. L. Beavers. Register.
Jan. lS.Feb. q.