davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Advice to the
LOyelOrn
By Beatrice Fairfax.
Which Would He Have :,
Chosen?
DEAR MSS FAIRFAX:


am twenty. and engaged 10
a young man. Love him. but his.
family do not seem TO approve OF
his marrying me. because we diff
fer in religion. and there is an
other girl whom he has known
for ten years. and he has told his
mother heE used % love her.
whenever I spaak to him about
this il seems t6 me he becomes
down-hesrted and likes to drop
the subject SDw. this girl does
not live near Washington Do you
think, il she had lived in Wash
ington, he would have become en-
gagged to her instead Of me? Is
Il because he sees me more than
he dies her that he became en-
Eaged TO me: A READER
I-d5u't believe. anyone could an
swer yaur question satisfactorily
whether. all things being equal. the
young man would have married the
girl OF his home town or you. Pro-
pinauity is certainly valuable
ally. and you have that en- your side,
and the young man asked you to
marry him instead OF the other girl.
Why not accept the facts as they
stand.- make the best OF them. and
not torment yourself with morbid
Questioning?
As far bS difference Of religion
is concerned, that would he settled
by ones own conscience. Teuds
over ones belief in God have al
WAYS seemed to me a misinterpreta-
tfon Of His doctrine OF divine love.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
BY Ann Lisle.
CHAPTER CxrII.

Copyright, 1913, King Features Syndi
cate, lncOrporated.D ,
EGTUTHERE,S Betiy?' 1 echoed
NJ my voice taking on a
note Of fear from Terry
wlnston's.
The eanteen was ready to close
for the night, and there were not
half q dozen persons there-bUt il
there had been a hundred. I'm sure
Terry, the reserved, wouldn't have
noticed them.
"Yes-where's Betty" he repeat
ed impatientIy. you saw her. Did
she mention her plans?"
''No-not a thing, Who told you
I'd seen herEn J. asked cautiously,
ready in my new-found loyalty to
protect Betty even from Terry.
Il met NorFeys at the club, and
got II out OF him that he dined you
and Betty last night Now1slie's
no -Betty-doesn't chuck
up her work. except for good cause.
I didn't like itZdirectiy heard
she was back. I te1ephoned her
pIace-nothing tirring-called Vif--
Rinia Dalton--no infOrmation-por
pet from. the Red Cross, It's bit
thick-and not like Betty"
"Oh Terry-there is somethingl :
I felt il last night-her eyes. and
the way she held her hand TO her
lips all the time. said that
friendship was two-sided. and I'd
like to help her the way she does
me. Then she answered just this,
Not .tonight-~soonl perhaps AIMEE
Oh, Terry, what can we do?"
sI don't knous,@ replied Terry half
under his breath Il don't know
Whereupon CarIotta Sturges, whom
had entirely forgotten. stepped
into the breach Of fear lying beE
tween Terry and me.
CaFIotfa Speaks cut.
eTtis. Mrs. Bryce you are looking
for?r she said calmly wen be on
her track In a jfGy. You see, she
lives in one OF my fathers build
Ings-and. of course, the operator
AZ the switchboard viii tell me all
We care to know. I'll so phone at
once
On the word. .carlotts hurried OF
N the direction OF the telephone
booth at the rear of7the long room
] noticed that she stopped on the
way and spoke to the lieutenant
and suddenly the center lights
switched on again, Frightening the
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Butcher. butcher. Kill OK,
Ok won't drink water

SWhy should I EilIsthc OK said
hr. -just- because Ia went dFiak
Wator? NaHbc he isn't thirst Y"
S. ~" sa ald-s hgS n SHIT = said FGss
Junior -->s ~.r--
Nell, there you are, laughed the
butcher. who sudTenIE Seemed 30
regain his good l1UnToF. lid YOU
moi ever hear The old SAYING: IS on
can bead a horse 10 The trough, but
you can't mako him drink :?
"But hotSe isn't an OK. sad The
old woman. Fand besides the whole
thing H. different. only want the
OK TO drink the wafer 50 that tn
water viii quench the hrc. snd tho
fire burr the stick. ard the -s'j k
beat the dog, and the -doC hit" the
pix. 50 that i can sECt hlm over iT"
stil" au3S9lC him ifau'e '- ~ o."
Mercy iue,',-- rxelaimCd g."
butcher" this is 4 mixeS un s'at" "f
Affairs. 7 pust be Eo~hg" And he
bowed and walked away.
The same old story" sjchod -"
old woman ''Eohody-v-a~is 70 He]D.
What are NC going 20 -d92@
Keep up a brave heart. Wno
said we were bcatcuc' said, Pusa
brsvelX
And iHSt fhcn the bVlrhor called
out. @t4ere' AZ <trostg. piece %
Topa Why den't 10Y lie i around
the pigs neck snd puts b5ta uD Over
the stile?" Rut instead the OH
woman 81 4 Ia the rop":
Rope. rope hang hcfcbcr.
Butcher won't Iii'] cE."
But the rope wouid uol- ard even
81 il h2d agreed to--Its 'wcNl7 no.
ii H. =
the butcher. on hearing these word :.
took TO his heels and ran or. IL
wasn't going 10 he hung. ne.thcl
was he going to XIII tho ov. and III"
only wBy out was TO ran as.ay. <"
he'did. and mighty rast at 'baJ
"Ha. ha,- laughed PuSs Junior iu
spite OF his disaup0 intmeHt Il
never knew a rat hatcher could rua
so fast"
"Nor T. said the Old woman:
"ror that ropos and STICKS and dogs
and oxen could be 50 d.sobli~iuC.
Why, one. would think ] was asking
them TO lend me mono. ~" al
WAYS heard that was the hardest
thing TO get"
WED better keep trying" said
Puss. for wc cant leave Tom
Thumb on tho stHc ali night in
watch the pig Perhaps this iiuc
we VIII Bc more lucky"
Well. Just then rat r1T r-~nsS
the road. and ;Hn AId r~urruu
sgked him 10 pnaw the roT~. ho-
cRuSo the rape wouldn't hong the
hutrIor Buf the rat replied. "No.
rnaGan! why should I make
h-r- gnau out or the ropec VIII
not" And or be Fan TO the barn
close hy And in the next story YOU
sEs 'T-hear what happened aTterthat.
Copyright. 1919. David Cory
-. Go Be CantiRued.D- -. --
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Could Not Count on Him
AS a Friend.

DEAR Miss FAlEFAN-
Have boon going about with a Young
nan t1T. r1c psst two years love
hfW rrsTfy and am more than sure my
I.Ea iE returned. About SIX months
arn fo hogan 10 study AMI Ihon he
vr.'n Iun 70 sgrE hs rould not see mo
f~ while hut could sflI count on
f.uf as friend. I Gid not hear from
n after this and was very miserable
ias' week I received letter stating
Fra. ne We 11ed T.. see poe Al "A certain
ria"H when : got there I was in-
frTw"d rhaf hN was H. wrote To
h.w ssElnE him 10 lot me know how
he ~.S getting along. but he has not
S0sNve sd d0 mot know whet her he
rs E.lu rl. and don'f want 10 give
Ella IN" satisfaction II writing
ANXIOUS
u would seem to an impartial on
locker that tho Young man. I'm
loss he were prevented by grave
illness from keeping the appoint
n'ut. has not treated YOU very
Wei. Hc was attentive TO yov 70
iW q wears, then mad" the excuse
hat his studies would prevent him
from seeing Nou. but he 'hored to
F"np YOU a. a friend This is tho
lauguaro, from time immortal. en-
pl"-od hv men when they arc try
iU- 10 slip ont Of an AFFAIR grace
fully } should try TO forget him.
ID p0ssi bile.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
DO YOU LIKE BOOKS?

"Ashton-k Kirk. CriminoIOEist." is
Tho fourth book in = series OF re-
Tarkahly interesting detective
tales written by John T McIn.
t,uo. Thc stories are ccntered
around wealthy young man who
has made the study Of crimes his
hobby end occupation. II leads him
into queer adventures and often
great dangers Illustrated by
Ralph l.. Boyer Penn Publishing
Company; $3.50 net.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
The TcEt Of AFecfinn

Wife 'pIoadinE'yl I'm arraiu.
olive, YOU 10 not love mo any more
-3t.least not 80 much ~ you used
TO
Husband Why
Wife Feoausc You always let me
get uD 10 light the fire now.
Husband Nonsense. my dear,
Your getting up to light the fire
7'ssa.4llcs.- nae love you all the more!"
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
A Difference in Ages.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAN,

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am twenty-nine and have
been going about with a man
twenty-one for eight months. Re-
Gently he asked me to marry him.
Our friends say there is too much
difference in our ages Please help
re To decide this matter as I.
ISr~1rg. shall never care for an
other person in the sar7c way.
r. DE L
This question has been discussed
50 many times in this clumn that
- seems almost superfiuous 10 re-
yive -. Contrary to the prospective
opinion of ones family and friends.
r7orriHres where the wife is several
vr0rs older than the husband are
among the Eap0iest on record. or
course, conEeuisiity Of tastes and
intorosts plays q large part in the
hanr'r ss-~cd- such unions and you
with he safe in marrying the Young
ran if you haze more in common
finn inst b~iUc in love-if YOU both
'."r1 \ great deal for music, T, = in
sta0e" or iG you are interested in
rrC'far0 work or your church. or
-"'ncih.1 of that sort. Candidly.
: 20 rrt taink the difference in your
ages great enough to constitute \
barrier.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22

0AA0HlAI
RuhannAh cassu, sara % Tgahlaoaa.
dauehtaP of an Amefloon Dtg9loo44Ts
AeVeFsnA WtihooE CareWs aecoIap4nie8
BE- pafeata u thelr old houla i1 cay
nold, Now Hork STATE, aeler TIE latnef
tAa ten efieple4 ~ . Menaal1le....n
fanatic. Hef favolite amg1eH1e4t u
late Heff coaFtd wilmer, . few paeea
fkthsF 81 mothsr 9 hsf e 4 bs9llets
RoEg. ne bcE eoalAlns traaglfps
sorSinS istsrsf sss issrSs fSsn tks
otafy that WilnoP 2w -tne ogE o4IaB
droDped fron . yaeAt q ths Aeep -.
q And aahsa q . With the boy e .
eealtlsai SRI sewn ins q 4acE.
WilnaF, aa a. aFent q tho 0efAA
Hceernn1snf. makG3 elan1 1of 1oFtltvtn8
oaiIipolL The dopliealss g tlePee
are ftolen ara h8 esls eXi4alre fAAs
ths forks Sax his hfa. ne glses ne
poH 81 Rss. ~. CareW Ter s4fs ksep-
in8. with inetrustioh1 = 8snd ne Rlaaa
s5sa Z sFl's e 4 s..sS, s5ss & e p 'ls csss ssS
fks ssild disalays : sSitAt ~
sfaeIae. ehR ieArae she e . - 2
Ru8 meSla Jim Nsoland. 3 Souag
afslst, and hkes hin
Eddi6 Bfahdet faiahlsr. end hl1
pal etuli meet Hn4 and tha forusr y
glnitt8n ~ neF baautg. 9tNll kalls -
dlasnaGs HIN from feliing d love
Br8ndes nfaFri11 Hua thfou9n f4e9
egRgnLouy. 8he t1oana1 fF1m hl1 pQWef
ana goes % PaFi9 - pToteeeo % Ane-
sian pFinessa
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
HINTS FOR THE
HOUEHOLD

~- For soiIcd mating, dissolve some
uSalic acid in water and apply with
S"rUbbing brush. Wash after
ward with clean water.
To cool jellies or blanc mango in
a short time. take a handful of salt
and the same of soda: put il i'm d
bowl oC water and stand the jelly
mold in il.
For cleaning white kid shoes. a
Iather made OF pure white soap and
milk is excellent. Brush oil as
much dirt as possible before scrub
binE with the lathcr.
Black cashmere aprons should be
washed in cold water with little
soap. then rinsed in plain cold
water and hung in the air TO dry.
Warm water will turn them rusty
black.
TortiscsheIl halTuombs become dull
IN time. but il rubbed with l:tt.e
powdered Tot;rn-stonc and oil and
polished with chamois leather
Their appearance - greatly i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Puss in Boots
Jr.
By David Cory.

N5E old woman and Puss Junior
were now almost discouraged,
for everybody had refused 10
help them get piggie over the stile-
What to do next was serious
question. Il wish I had never
found that. crooked siNpence." cried
the old woman, the tears coming 10
her eyes.
I'VE might have bought some
thing else. / never was so terribly
fond OF pigs. anyway said Puss.
And just then who should come
along but Eood-natUred ia.
butcher. At least he looked coed
natured. until the old woman said:
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
The First Six.

THE first silk made 2600 b. c. by the wife of
Chinese emperor Aristotle in $50 B. c. first mentions
silk among the Greeks The manufacture of silk
red on in Sicily i'm the twelfth century later spreading TO
Italy Spain and the South of France ii was not manu-
faciured in England before 1904.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22

THIS is the anniversary Of the beginning of the building
Of the bastile in 1870 By Charles VI who erected II
protection against The English The prison became
famous In French history and was finally DESTROYED m he
people in 1889. The key was sent BY Thomas Paine to
Gearge Washington.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22

a board cfeaked
aDon't move Again. he cried.
The floor boafds eFeaked once
more; and Ne turned like q flash
to find her On her stocking feet,
alroady halfway 20 where he stooo.
In either hand she held cut q
bundle OF papers: and. a. they faced
each other, she took another step
toward him.
stand where you are he warn
er her. Throw those paDers On
the noofEs
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
BROWNE IS NAMED
ASST. STATES ATTY.
REPRE- SENTATIVE FROM La
SALE COUNTY GETS OFFICE
LEFT VACANT BY DEATH OF
LAW PARTNER, n. c. WILEY.

Appointment Of Representative Lee
O'Neil Browne as his first assistant
was announced today by States Al
torney George S. Wiley. Mr.. Browne
takes the position left vacant by the
death of his late law partner, Attor-
ney Herbert Wiley, who passed away
June last.
The selection Of Mr.. Browne for
this important post come as no sur
prise to democratic leaders, who have
anticipated some such step since the
death Of Mr.. Wiley, upon the theory
that Mr. Browne had long been an
important cog in the states prosecut-
ing machinery, both in and our Of
court III an advisory capacity.
The appointment was made as Of
June %. 1919, and will continue thru
the remainder of Mr. Wileys tenure
in office The assistant states at
torneyship carries a salary of $4,000 a
year.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
KNOCKED DOWN BY
PASSING AUTO

Tim Crcodon, proprietor of the Cliff
ton soft drink parlor, was slightly
bruised in an automobile accident
Yesterday noon when he was struck
by Chandler six driven by Theodore
Nelson of Plano, Ill.
Crecdon was aliehting from a buggy
in front of the Clifton hotel and step
ped directly in front of the approach
ing machine. Following the accident
the driver stopped to ascertain If the
injuries were serious and when in
formed that they were only of a
slight nature continued his journey.
rho accident occurred in front of
the CilftOn about noon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
MRS. ANNA SHEA
is LAID AT REST

Funeral services for the late Mr.
Anna shea were held yesterday art.
Mrs. Edward Dwycr, 1919 la Sale
street Rev j. H. VonckX, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church, of'
fcia'cd Burial was made in the Ot.
tawa Avenue Cemetery.
The pallbcarers were John l1az'!tt,
NJ. w. Bach. Michael Fcrr'or Novollo
Grove Thomas Dwyer and James
EnnlNl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
FORD TAKES WITNESS
STAND IN LIBEL SUIT

Mount Clemens. Mich, July A.
Henry Ford Detroit automobile manu-
rqcturcr and plaintiff in the SlO0oO01
libel suit against the Chicago Tribune.
took the witness stand in court here
today lust before the noon recess.
He answered only n few routine
questions before the noon adjourn
mont was taken. Ford succeeded his
son Edscl on the stand, the younger
Ford giving testimony today concern
ing the war poriits ana contracts OF
the Ford Motor Company,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
EXTRA!
FAIL TO OVERRIDE
WILSON'S VETO OF
DAYLIGHT SAVING

Washington, july 14,--The
house this afternoon failed to
override President Wilson's veto
Of the daylight saving law. The
vote was 247 in favor Of over.
ridinr and 1876 in favor OF sus-
tajnno the veto. AS two-thrids
vote was necessary II would have
required 2s4 votes 10 pass the
measure over the Pre- dents dis
approval
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
Buy Local Ford Body.

William Gucrard and Judge Olm'
stead of Rock Island left yesterday for
Atlanta. Ga, and Mammoth Cave, kYo
In a new "AutOWa," which Mr.. Gucr-
ard purchased at the Ottawa Body
Company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
POLICEMANS HAND
CUT ON AUTO TAG

Dan Fitzgerald night patroman,
while attempting to crank his mach
inc las, night struck the back of his
hand on the license number and mum
her and a severe cash resulted there.
from, Several stitches were required
w. mend the cut
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

washington. July "A -- For re-
,markable herosm in action General
pcrshing the Distinguished Scrvic"
Corss to six officers and fourteen en-
yeted men, Of the A. +. f. the war
department announced today.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
LEAGUE IS PLACED
UNDER FIRE when
COM |TTEE MEETS
Washington, July l4.-Three separate resolu-
tons indirectly involving the peace treaty were re-
ported to the senate this afternoon by the senate

foreign relations COM
mittee.
Beyond taking up GER
tain prelmnaries connected with the
peace pact, the committee adpourned
without considering the document It.
self rthe proposed appearance Of
President Wilson before the commit
tee
The resolutions were:
First, The Lodge measure request
ing the President to furnish the
senate with a copy of any treaties
purported to have been projected"
between Geramny and Japan, to-
gether with any information regard
ing ii which may be in the posses
sion of the state department.
An amendment to this measure
reading: "Or any other information
concerning any negotiations be-
tween Germay and Japan during the
war" was adopted in committee by
a vote of Is to >.
Second, The Borah resolution
calling upon the President for the
production of a protest against the
cession of Shantung to Japan,
which Secretary Lansing, General
Bliss and Henry White, as three
American peace commissioners at
Paris. We're reported to have signed
before the peace coference ended
Third, The Lafollette resolution
requesting the President to inform
the senate why Nicaragua has
been permitted 10 invade Costa
Rico, and "fOr what reason Costa
Rico, a belligerent with the allies
in the war, was not permitted to
sign the Versailles treaty?"
Washington, July 14-Describine
the league of nations as the worlds
greatest charter of peace" which
would survive the vicious attacks OF
new prophets of evil' Senator Swan
son, democrat. of Virginia, member
of the senate foreign relations com
mittee presented in keynote ad
dress in the senate this afternoon a
series of arguments in support OF
those provisions of the league coven
,ants upon which President Wilson's
opponents have Centered their at
tacks.
NO nation surrenders its sover
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
q wear Win Enuineers

Pvt Joseph Srhifrgens. 1r. arrived
home today after being discharged at
Camp Grant. Schiffgc1s spent Il
year in the service overseas with the
22d Engineers.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
Army Plane Flies Over.

Lieut.. ROYAL r. WoodletOn, In an
army airplane from Chanute mold,
passed through OTTAWA shortly after
3 o'clock Saturday ana again yester'
day afternoon. ieut. Woodletou was
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
OTTAWA DIGS DEEP
INTO ITS JEANS TO
RIDE BY AIR TAXI
PAYS $500 FOR TEN HOURS RID
ING IN THE SkIE ES-AlRPL ANE
VENTURE WAS DECIDEDLY A
MONUMENTAL SUCCESS.

SiXtythroc persons took advantage
of The opportunity to ride in the air
in the Curtis aero taxi which took pas.
sengors up from Peck field yesterday
and Saturday. JauntS through the
clouds were sold at $l0 each, which,
taking out the complimentary rides,
nc't"d he owners of the plane about
$3.50 for their two days business.
The plala was in charge Of Lieut..
Alderman, an army pilot, who is now
now employed as an aero taxi driver.
Ackcrman proved on his exhibition
Hight yesterday afternoon, which was
taken with Mrs. Charles Parr Irion a
a passenger. that he vas one of the
most daring and capable drivers to
ever give an exhibition flight. Mrs.
Iri0n was the only OttaWan TO expo
rtence any Of the thrills or riding in
u plane other than tha. Of rising to an
altitude Of about 1000 feet. flying
straight ahead for distance Of about
one and one.half miles. circling around
and coming back to earth again
Alderman left Ottawa this morning
for Mendoza, taking George A. Grow
den along with him as passenger
MIR Cr0Wden was 20 visit the Mendoza
odd Fellows Lodge tonight in his Of
fetal capacity as district donuty grand
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

Saturday, July 12.
Charles T. Moore
Frod T. Woodward
Miss Nvrah 4 Ruhl
Honor Crovdcn.
+ n peck
Ice Prowne
Miss Nina OGDEN
I'r,d w puohler
T. NJ Godrrcv
VIII Stanton.
y |. Towc-
+ kIevla
Harold John
Nrre Norris I,cwir
Morris I.cwis
I,sor nnBnlt
Trarrv ncnoIt
Miss \pttio Smith
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-07-14
WEALTH. e r.

Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday, Cooler tonight
and Tuesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03

EGGS FOR HATCHING.-s. C Reds
pure bred, sl.OO for IS, 5000 per
100. Mrs. Il. G. Method. New
Raymer, Colorado. 4G-tg
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

U. s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
March Is. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that David s. Cruise.
Of stoneham, Colorado, who, on February 2s.
1915. made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
o2a242. for Lot 4. Sec. |. T. North. Il Sc
West; 81 NEA.. Ell SEA. Swh SEh.
Section IS, Township North, Range Sc West.
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice Of in.
tention TO make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim TO the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. United Stats
Land Office. at Sterling. Colorado, on the 2gih
day Of April. 1919
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
G. d. Palmer, Of Sterling. Colorado.
Strickley y. Goodin. Hary H. Craig, james
j. Ptvonka. all Of Stoncham, Colorado $50 al
A. y. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Ut t"e fHtxTIW
U, 5. Land Office at Sterling. Color ado
March 10. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Emma NJ John.
son. OF Fort Morgan. Colorado. who. on March
z. 1914. made Homestead Entry. serial No
o2o2a9. for EhNEh, sWhNEA, sEANW1.,
Sec. 70. and who. on January ., 1915 made
additional homestead entry. No. o22Ias for
sWhsEl Sec. n. and NwhNEA, NHNw /,
Sec. rs. Township North. Range 81 West
9Th Principal Meridian. has filed notice at in
tention to make Final Three Year Proof, to
establish claim to the land above dese fihsl
before Z. L. Boillot. Clerk OF the District
Court. at Fort Morgan. Colorado, IN the 22nd
day OF April. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
james c. Brown. John A. Murten, Tnomss
a. Food. and Whitney A. Day. nll of Fort
Morgan. Colorado. ala 40
A. F. BROWNS. Regis.er.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublishcrl
DeuaFimaaf ~ Al. Iu,...

:, U. S. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
March 10. 1919.
=. Notice is hereby given that Charles A
Myers. Of Stoneham, Colorado. who. on An.s
ust u. 1871, made Desert Land Entry. seri
al No. 0i6s5i, for Eh SWL, W. SEI
Section Township North Range 81 West
eth Principal Meridian has filed notice ii
intention to make Final Three Year Proof
under the homestead clause of the Act oI
above described. before Clyde L. stanley
United States Commissioner. at New Ray.
mer, Colorado. on the 9Th day Of May. 1919.
Claimant names a. witnesses
Lawrence NJ Potter. Thomas Allen. samu.
ei Thomas. Charlie Luce, all of Stonpham
soiofado. 3-2T 4-4
A. \. BROWNS. Reeis.er.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublisher)

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
March "a, 1919.
Notice i hereby given that Harry Collins.
Of kimball. Nebraska. who, on March is.
lsis. made Homestead Entry. Serial No.
OASIS, for M. Section Is. Township ii
North. Range Sc West. 9th PRINCIPAL Merid.
ian. has filed notice OF Intention to make III
nal Three Year Proof, to establish claim 10
the land above described, before the Regis.
ter and Receiver. United States Land Office.
May, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
&. X. Crawford, Of Ayalo, Colorado. ]. n.
House, of West Plains, Colorado, ]. G. Chris
tine Fred =. Smith. both Of kimball. Ne
prhska- 3-27 4-24
A. +. BROWNS. Register.