davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
TO FORM NEW GOVERNMENT

COPENHAGEN, Monday, Dec. 2s-
Ignace Jan Paderewski. the famous
Polish pianist and prominent in the
work of Polish rehabilitation, arrived
here today on board a British cruiser
that has been placed at his disposal
by the British government.
The cruiser continued her voyage
for aDnzig (the former port of out
let at Poland on the Baltic), with Mr..
Paderewsld and the British Military
attache here, Col. Wade. on board.
The newspaper Berlingski Tidente
expresses belief that Paderewsli's g
mission Is to found a new Polish gov
ernment under Entente auspices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
ZONE PLAN SUBMITTED

Public Service President to Appear
Before Utilities Board Monday.
TRENTON. Dec. "a. - President
Thomas N. McCarter OF the Public
at the Newark meeting of the public
utility commission on Monday, De-
cember 80. to present the company's
plan for an equitable fare zoning
system Of its fare rates. the commits
sion announced today.
This action is to be taken In accord
ance with the order of the utility
board when 1t allowed the company to
charge increased rates some time ago.
At that time the Public Service was
requested to submit its zoning plan by
January 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
CHICAGO HAS SNOW

Windy City. =
BIZ Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. IA heavy wet
snow began falling early today in this
city and vicinity. accompanied by a
strong north wind.
Street railway traffic was seriously
hampered by the wet snow and steam
railroad transportation was delayed
on q number of lines. At the wealth
er bureau 1t was stated that the tenn
perature probably would drop to 10
degrees above zero on Christmas day.
p. A. Hardware for Christmas gifts.
4e1-12-11 tie
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
n AIM NFW STATE STREET SEWER
TO Be INADEQUATE AND USELESS
WOULD SPEND $500, 900
ON Memorial BUILDING

posed of John Pfsiffer. chairman; ID.
p. Olmstead, Peter G. Olsen, j. N.
wester and Andrew J. Wight.
The War Camp Community Service
is also taking a hand in the proposed
memorial and have sent letters to fif-
ty New Jersey mayors IN which they
suggest the erection of community
houses or Liberty buildings. They ar
que that such edifices will serve three
purposes: As memorial TO the hero
dead, as q service club for those still
living who have worn the uniform and
as a center of social, recreational and
artistic interests of the community.
GOVERNOR OUTLINES PLANS.
BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Dec 24.-For the three
fold purpose of devising a plan for
uniform public celebration in honor
of the home coming of New Jersey 8
soldier and sailor heroes to discuss and
to agree upon a uniform and definite
policy for the erection of useful and
permanent memorials, and to solicit
cooperation in a statewide plan for
the immediate employment and re-
habilitation of men discharged from
the service, Governor Edge today met
in conference with the mayors of the
important cities and townships of the
state here.
So that public improvements would
be going hand-i hand with the me-
mortal activities, the governor sug
gested to the mayors that they build
hospitals, schools, bridges or some
thing useful of the like as memorials
for the sterling deeds of the defenders
of Democracy's champions. instead of
mere shafts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
THE LATEST RECORDS

THE LATEST RECORDS
ONLY rs CENTS EACH
Rose of No Mans Land.
I'm Glad I Can Make You Cry.
Till We Meet Again.
Some Day Waiting VIII End.
Want q Doll.
And Many others.
Montalvo. 90 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
CONGRESS TAKES RECESS

passed the war revenue bill. fixing
taxes for the next year and for 1920,
the senate today began Its Christmas
recess time for the holidays. q quor-
tory session to approve the three day
recess tome for the holidays. quor-
um not being present yesterday when
the proposal was brought up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

PA. Hardware for Carrying sets
l9i -i2-11-tf"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

Notice is hereby given to tn mem
bers of Dana Relief Society mat the
officers will be In the Hall, Friday
Night. December 27. at o'clock TO pay
out sick beneft and receive dues
N z. KNUDSEN,
Secretary.
s25-12-24-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
AEo11AN-voCA11oN.

lion at our store, a large line to select
from Come today and select yours
for Xmas other makes also on dis
play Easy terms IL you desire. Mon.
talVo. 80 Smith st. 76s-l2-Zo-4t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
w AN TED

An unlimited number Of
couples to attend monster dance
given by the AmbOy Harmony
Club. Thursday Evening, Dec,
26, 1918. Palace Hall. Sam 5
Jazz Orchestra.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
STEAM vULCANIzING
LET GEORGE DO IT
pho,e I47a smith and High SITS
WILL BUY

A substantial one or two-family
house in the central part OF perth
Amboy. Address Il. b.. care OF EVEN
ing News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24
JULEFEST

p. A. Hardware for psrcoiators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

Fresh Eggs from the country.
sCHARER. lei STATE ST.
642-12-1f-12ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

FOR SALE
so HEAD GOOD WORK HORSES
GRAHAM & McKEON
21s OAK ST.
CITY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

sauab, Chicken ana STEAK Dinners at
New Market Inn. New Market, n J: r.
p Ramps. Prop. zz4so-ll-l-tt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

+. A. Hardware ror Kiddis Kars
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

p. A. Hardware FOR sisds.
4s1-12-l1-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-12-24

wEATHER-Rain to-
night. Warmer TN in
terror. Wednesday
rain, colder at night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
BIG GRAPPLERS ARE
AFTER HEAVY CROWN
Bili GrnndnIitUh aud Tom Drnnk
Have Impressive Nrc~licrs; to
Meet Here ON April IN

That Fred "toghorn" CLANCY IS to
again give Tulsa sport fans the best
pusaIbIc. when Btll Grandoyitch and
Tom Drhak meet In a catch.ns-
catch can wrestling match at Con
vout!un hail Aprl IS. may hs seen
by glanclng over the records bf tho
heHyywrights
GRANDMOTHER. the Polish Hercules.
was a rival ~ Stauislauy Zbyszko.
brother OF Wmdek, who threw raul
Nartnson here several weeks pgp.
Ibl-zko and Granduvitch grappled
at London few years ago They
wrestled for two hours Ia a draw
Later Grandovitch met Hncltcn-
schmidt the Russian Hon, md sc.
cured fan from the powerful Slay.
stranger Lewis. one of the foremost
claimants Of the worlds heavyweight
title. aud Grandovitch also wrc,tlcd
a two hour draw
Draak. champion uf Belgium is q
former GrnecO Roman grapplcr but
exceptionally fast, decided to take
up the more popular catch .hsecatch-
can style The clever European was
third aud fourth respectively In
worlds championship tournaments
held recently at New York. Smnis-
laus Hbyszku was beaten bv nraak
In a gruclllng match In Chicago
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
HalUW,s SWinning Champ
Here to Set NeU Records

DUKE hahlumolJ liaUaUs
swimming star a coming foo Nr
United states rni- SUMMER Go naho
poft Boa 'ne aa,sop Wg rwIwmlHg
competitions ilr la coming AN ,un
way from liouoI4u To dofouI ha
world onurlon.h.p standing uy
compcune in al' of me lo aud TOO
yard swIun ~ puy importance thht
are hold u ur United yuIef rnls
year
knhaupmohu g without question
the hes. short distance .wImmcr lu
competition al present and be shou,d
have uIl, aruunlr Iu returning .at
the close uf fNp rraaru with al, Of
his hpnora iIIl with uin ltn huls
almost rEuN uND in the short dis
hu.o sviur and ln hrs established
records WITH r|,r, variety OF alrote.
~ Is seldom that the Duke ~ dr.
f,n'rd aud lt hr lH 10 is u4ual,y hc
cause h" IH NOT u hiv hrH uim or
Is nuodouoI %. ara off.duy
A. bo is determined iu establish
q few nov rcuordH this summer.
khhauamohu will pronahly give
American swimming fans AN even
greater trent than ho has ln ms Ap-
pcaanr"s here before
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
SPRING TRANSFORMING
TRIPS TO BE CUT OUT
Majors iind Intcr-Icagdc Games tn
Prove Morc Bother Thnn
Benefit Ia Clubs.

transforming trips, with AmerI
can lcagucra battling National
lrpeucrs III series OF games staged
before tank town fans. are expected
10 be thing ot the p9at,ths time
next season It's not proving good
'nveutmont financially and worse
than that, the training requirements
nf teams playing those scrioa are In
torrupted Both reasons are sutfl-
Client to cause change Of mctics
leNt spring
Tho nrst complaints have been
heard from the Nov York Giants
und the cleveland Indians. Hchrd
uled for Esrica ~ exhibitions to
gstnrr. Roth "MuRgsy' McGraW
and Lee Fuhl insist that they could
have spent more protitably the tim,
being used IN showing their warei
to small town folks Next year they
want 10 remain IN camp unth IN,
last minute
piNlcland doesn't seem oycranN
ious To witness big league clubs II
action this spring The Grlfts drew
email crowds for their three Ganei
az Atlanta last week. causing Fer
duke" Fowler TO grcuch and growl
Tho braves touring with the ran
keos IN the tall grass along th,
husteru coast have yet TO httrac
much mahcy
The Tigers and Reds barnstorm
Ing together, have not tcaScd GU
many fans to see them The Giant
and Indians have the same tale Il
| tell II has been the same stor,
| everywhere The fact VIII not dow
/ that the fans ,r the south dcclin
| tp tike scruuBly these spring train
ing gamca, no muttur what lhci
| ditEuhr
Then with the natural rivalry he
| tween the leagues preventing muoI
| use uf new players, tho manager
nrc beginning TO see the folly O
| transforming Tor revenue The
have about decided TO train Ter fu
| tCrc triumphs ana let the treasur
chCBiH tpke care OF themselves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Association Champs Sure
They'll Cop Without Jack

iIATTlEsBCRG, Miss. April .
Through the loss OF Jack Hendricks
VIII mean quite lot TO the lndiap.
apolis 4 4. team this season, II
would not he supposed after seeing
them at practice IN their training
cHmp here that the team is starting
tho season the least Nii down
hearted
Manager Cpro tenn Bronkio de
rlurCs that the champions are going
to Etcu along with the same pep
and punch this wear that won them
the rag last season Every mem.
hor OF the team IS anxious io make
pg good showing as possible lu spite
~ the absence Of the able leader
who directed the bunch toward the
top last year
American association teams Will
have plenty Of umc tp get into
shape this spring AS the season
does uu' begin t'I Ma, / Not all
~ the Indians have been brought
.H'p lne as Set UIt che men Who
- signed and reported for prac.
~ lro leinE MOVE working hard
every day and look m already for
the opening game
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
NOT ALL TRENCH LIFE.
Soldiers NIll Spend Most Of Time
Behind the Front.

There are always four soldiers
behind the front for every one In Il
Youl do eight or ten days or, may
be even two weeks In the trenches.
and then youn move back for "A
rest and some other battalion will
take your place So don't get the
notion that it's ono continuous
round OF shells and bullets and
grcnadcs and cold dugouts. II
isn't The larger portion Of every
mans time will be spent out OF the
line. IN towns and villages beyond
reach OF any enemy except aircraft.
Otherwise human nerves couldn't
stand e.
Speaking Of nerves. did you
know that horses are subject 90
nerve shock much the same a.
mem The veterinary hospitals al
ways have punches OF horses suf-
ferinE from debility nothing
but nervous strain. But they don't
have any mules IN that shape, No,
sir whenever you find a hardtail
I'm hospital, he's there from =
shrapnel wound
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
BETTIS FEARED HE
COULD NOT RECOVER
Lost Thirty-two Pounds III
Short Time and Was
Getting Worse.
GAINED 13 POUNDS
Declares His Troubles Have
All Disa ppeared Since
He Took Tanlac.

zone day, about four months
ngo, said Thomas A ECttis, a valued
~mploye OF the l,urrus Mill & Ele-
Nhaur t,u-. who lives ar alg Fulton
sirceg. 10. Worth, Texas, recently,
- WIS StiucE with = pain in my
side and many troubles followed.
u had slwnVs been well ana
sirpnr. NJ. bcttis continucd, "and
ui Tho unr tha attack came, w0s
weighing l0S pounds, Hut In a short
while / ,L-upps~i down 60 i7S and
any heslth went all To- pieces Ny
1ccd would sour, causing gas and
1rirhtfrl l,alns In LNt about my
stomach ~ times 70 was hard FOR
ur 90 SEA my breath and my heart
acied ap pe-uunr that / became
alarmed. fearing ! might have Hume
Kind uf pl-splc hears trouble. I
was cnHal alpa.ri ull tho time, my
LidNC1s WIRE weak and .unt or order
rnt uzs to'ot 10y 'Ncr was Ih-
tor-~c5 Tlr pgs. %. treatment and
tho Inaa1 medicines ] took an failed
40 iwpruN" H" condition uud ]
tAou,1 D wugH nr,e. Ecl well
"Nv vic. who had been k",pins
rp Win the 1aI.lc testimonials iu-
tlgtc1 ON mr trying To- .yi ] MN Tlal
to testify tN1' .i ust Nt Wy case
exactly ECfDrn ] rat THulay I Wns
tuffer.nr with o.. awful l.wug sen
tauou from my heart a1l 'ha Nuy
down lntu my stomach. hut this Erni-
ually dlugrcurrH and ut me same
time the palm went ouf OF uy slide
As ! got goo : could ,Nt Uut digest
my food. the lus stopped lurmlug.
INV heat action Improved IuJ uN
trenthiug became trno nn3 easy ~
was nothing less than remarkable
how quickly J picked mp mN strength
nnd in r0rth's time p ha," re-.
gained 70 pounds ~ mr i0Ht weight
Ann not cour'irltyl now no ''l my
kidneys IRE jon good shape aud. in
Fact nothing hoihsrs me nt Jl
MY mother. NrH rrrrtiln Hrt'lt
ns Norristown Tenn. ba9 also uh-
tafbcf wonderful results from Tam
LAD she wps w am awful rur down
condition ara had Rheumatism to
had she could hardly walk fnr two
Nenrr Now ~ho mp Hnd about just
the earpS ~ n NOTHING hd ever
hecp the matter " rlui .pnAN
loo hirhlv of Tnnl1c.
Tnnlac - sold in Tul-a %. Roy t''
mans ReNali prur siCr" The |u1kc'
Bruv company and leading drurgHu
AMI dealers cyerJ whc,c ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
LADIES! SALUTE HIM!
Discovers Drug That
Loosens Sore, Touchy
Corns So They
Lift Out.

A noted Cincinnati chemist dis
covered new ether compound and
called I frcczone and little quarter
ounce bottles can now be obtained
from any drug store for few cents:
You simply apply several drops "'
frcezone upon a tender corn or paln.
tut caIlus and Instantly the sorene ~
disappears, then shortly you y.
fird the corn or callus 40 loose lhI'
you can h,st lift II off with the eng.
ers.
No pair. not biz or soreness.
either when applying frcerone
afterwards and Il doesn't even l'''
tate the skin. .-,.
Hard corns, soft corns or c.sd
between the toes, nlso tohs ~
rnllusss Just shrlvcl up and ~ ,,s
so easy. u Is wonderful ,,,,p
magical II works like 2 cn'gr t,sr
Millions ~ women VIII ,t.rfn
kecp n little bottle OF the corn
freerone handy and never lei
ache twice.--AdV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
John l.. SuiliUan
DreC the Color Line

II was on Aprll II, rS0c. that John
l., sullivan established pugillstic
Precedent hy drawing the color
line ana refusing to cross II to AC-
cept the challenge of Peter jackson.
Later Inv the same year sullivan lost
his title 10 Jim turbett who the
preceding year had fought a 81
round draw with the blA Australian
black II jackson had mot been -
cripple at that time, as the result
Ct injuries received IN fan from
buggy, he might have whipped
Curhctt. aud ho could almost Ger
tlinly have defeated sullivan II the
latter hadn't taken refuge behind
the color line"
while public opinion unfavur
able To bouts between white and
Colured men. II must he admitted
In all fairness that the African race
has produced some Of the clevercst
aud hrHlniest ring Eladiators m the
history ot the game IN the opinion
OF many cNNprrtE jackson was the
greatest of all nghunR machines.
and George Dixon was assurcdy q
star among the litllo fellows Joe
Walcott, the welterweight champion.
and Joe Cans. who hold the light,
weight title. rank among tho best
men In their respective divisions.
Whatever else may he said OF John
son, he was certainly finished
boxer and sam l.AnEford and Joe
Jeanette were not far behind him
The appearance OF the Colored
man In puEilism dates back to more
than a century ago. when u Virginia
negro named Tom MoliueuN went
81. L 81 In lfngIupH unI gIuItrpnaI IT,.
Crihh. the champion II ~ said that
MolineuN Knocked out Cribb. but
that the white man was permitted
to recover and continue the fight
and In the end the white race was
saved from the iEnouliny Of the de
feat of its chosen gladiator by the
Hnn of AfrIca
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
Texas League Win Open
Its 1918 Season Today

DALLAS, Texas, April II The
Texas league. ComprlHod Of SIX
teams will open IT'S 1913 playing sea
son tomorrow and continue until
September s. Usual opening day
DaraIes have been arranged To-
morrows schedule follows
Shreveport at DnllaA
Waco Mt Fort Worth
Han Antonio at Houston.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

Tho WelI-kuowu indian sign APP
por"nrD does not work when Johnny
Dundee Is concerned Although
jackson once faticncd Dundee with
% solid right TO the Jaw I'm the first
round Of bout in Philadelphia, ne
has nor been able 10 repeat his vic
tory In their first return bout
Dundee won the popular decision by
clear margin and their recent bout
at New Haven was declared draw
although Dundee Is said to have had
the better OF the going
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

The Indians have been able 10
provide entertainment ana exercise
for some or Uncle sans soldier
boys who arc encamped here and
games with the soldiers teams have
several times been PLAYED quite a
few moro Will take place before the
Indians start north Tor the season.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

IA, old. rnvnee way Siets ~ u
lhe modern, pAtnlcaa. simple way.
lean over and pul two drops OF
tGeta-ft" on the corn, put your
,tocking ard shoe right on again
ind forget the corn. Pain lH eascl
Gets ~ has rcvolutioniyed the
Treatment of oprnsm II never irri-
htrS the true flesh Your stop
lmpinE on the side Of your shoe
and do away with greasy salves
lundllng handagen. thick rhHlerf
md painful methods Use "GetS-li
l's common sense,
Gets Il" IL sold hy an druggist
tyou need pny no moro than "
lentAl or it will be sent direct bS
T. Lawrence ( Co. Chicago, Ill.
Gold In Tulsa and rcoommendet
ts tho worlds best corn remedy bS
'riisa Drug Co. Younkmnn prut
Co. Roy n. Getnau. Gamers prul
liorc Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
MoYc NlElIt In.

You haven't enlisted. SON"
No but I'm standing back OF
Uncle Sam.
Don't stand too FAR back. buddy.
said the older man encouraginsly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12
In krcnInr.

What's the chef trying to do 90
ctr, Oh TO devil some eggs"
Us that why he is using sulphurous
language
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-12

DO you keep h-snihng ?"
Not always a smile breaks up
the face and doesn't 40 with the
advice to keep a stuff upper Up"
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
LYMAN With FaRslEns
THREE pLANkS m PLATFORM
OUGHT TO Assure ELEC-
TON OF EVERY DEMO-
GRAFT ON BALLOT.

Three plsnks in tho Democratic
platform ought to insure to Tom Ty-
nan, Democratic candidate for COVER
nor. the unanimous support OF the
farming, gardening and ranching conf
n.unitics. Incidentally, those planks
ought to bring thousands of votes to
the o,her Democratic candidates, all
OF whom are pledged to put thou1 sato
effect. Tom lyman made his CAM
paign largely on those planks, Cnd his
promises along the three lines were
not made up Of idle words. He still
thinks they are paramount issues in
state which. agriculturally speak
ing, is forging to the front Here are
the promises:
"Profiteering 10 disloyal. It must
be stamped out.
Country life must be made more
attractive and agriculture more prof
liable. The farmer is a soldier OF
production and entitled to our sup
port. We insist that he increase his
production, but we must assist him
with adequate means for storage ana
marketing. There must be no out
rageous exactions by profiteers which
would be against TIE farmer. produc.
er and consumer. We therefore dc.
clare it is necessary that state
agency be created with power to in,
sIect and grade our grain. and in
every way protect the public from thl
explorations and rapacity of the
grain, milling and -four lust.
I'VE favor public ownership OF ter
, minal elevators, mills and Ike ut.li
ties engaged in profteering to the in
jury of both producer and consumer
You can almost write "N.cf sei'
after that. can't you?
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
ARAPAHOE ITEMS.

r ,Ss Graves is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mae Xii bee is on the sick
li'l.
Mr.. Snanklen " as out joy rid
Ing last Sunday.
Mr.. Shep,r,ls son is mix ing
them a visit this week.
Purle MilIiner of Sharon Springs
is visiting in the Sly home.
L NJ. Dickson has in a mixed
car Of apples and vegetables.
Mr.. Hatfield is the proud faith
er of new son at his house.
Mr. and Mrs. Bushm?n were
Arapahut visitors last Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs Thrasher have
gone to Sugar City on business.
Mr.. Shepard the land MN has
returned from H lily O1Itho NJ.
WIG oSSll VII
Charles Ayars and Elrl Fer
guson have the influenza. They
are reported better at this writ
ing
The Arapahoe young folks
were roydIy entertained last Sun.
day by Mrs. Anderson. She serv-
ed ice cream.
Mr.. Clark received a message
that his moth r had died. Mr..
and Mrs. CLARK left at once to
attend the funeral.
We are gla ! to hear that Miss
Pearson, teacher in the Arapa
hoe school, who is sick in the
Cheyenne county hospital with
inflne! "a is improving.
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
DISTRICT No. I

Prof. w H. and K. e. Skinner
were in tribune Tuesday.
Emery Petty and family were
in Arapahoe Saturday.
Mrs. ". Fl Skinner spent the
week end with Miss Flo ence
Darling.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Waltman
spent Sunday with Mrs Mary
Pryor.
". H. Skinner and Claude
Riggs are filing their silos this
week.
The Re- Cross work meeting
will be held at the homa of Ms.
Rahe this week and with Mrs J
konece the folio wing week on
Wednesday.
Do not forget your cOntrihut-
ion 70 The linen collection for the
Hospital. There has been nun
her nf contributions and We hope
there viii be more. IL has been
impossible TO see each fdmi'o per
souly but if yon nei9hbDr and
s.sc il they will help us
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Depu rtment Of the Interior U. S. Lend Cfice a,
Hugo. Colo. Sert 10. 1918
n office is hereNv given that Cherries " RreiHeld
~ OF Ehese enne Wells Cola who or August 3Oth
made Homestead Entry Sc ia No Oi4J2e for Lots
z s-e and 10 Section TOW ~nship IS range l5w eth
principa m .rdan has filed notice Of intention ,c
make fn.l three year proof. 10 establish claim ,c
the lano ao described before the Clerk Ct the
District urr CT c eyenne county Cob. at Chey-
enne Wells. Colo on the Oath day oil Octobsr 1913
Claimant names witnesses.
Delno Sawyer. Bert Howard. Carr Elefeld. Faye
Bidinger. all o. Arapahoe. colo
sept 9 cci Ut J r Beavers REGISTER
Cheyenne record., 1918-10-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
To Lease State Lands.

Office Of the State Board Of Land Commissioners
Denver, Coo. september 30 1913
n ctce is hereby given thai application has been
~ made to lease The following described scnool
ana s,ults in Cheye ,r.ty. Colorado. to-wt:
Al CT section &c town 12s range 47w A s76s
A OF ction So tcwn i2s range +5w. A 977J I'm
munity application
All Ct section is town les range i3w. As77z
All Ct section I6 to IN las range 4+w A9sol
All of Section g town l5s range 44w. Assl2
Notice IS further hereby given that al; other per-
sons desiring 10 file application to tease all or
any pa IT this tract OF land must file same in this
ofl,ce prior October -. l9lS. no other nppI-
cation 10 lease the above lanos will be considered
alter SAID date.
RAYMOND MILLER,
President State Board Land Commissioner
First publication Sept 26 Oct IL 1913