davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
BOLAEOS CACHO.

Abogado mcxicano. Co,sIttas y ducumenEa-
cioEes j~urid;cas concentrates 4 Icyrs y nero-
clos DC Mexico. 100 Capics Bldg. e. Pa
so, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

VENDO BARATo maCnifico truck Ford,
de media Scnelada. lnformeS en- Ito n.
Frio. tlol
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

CON $500 gratificarc a Ia persona que
me prororcione informcs dc Maria Donacia-
M Guerrcrc. &C 30 amos dc cdad. y Quien
haze un ano SC cncnntraha en- un pueblo
del con6ado de- Hidair7, Texas. DC dondc
recibi Sus Gltimas noticias. Tcdo informc
sobrc 81 particular d~irijasc a Maria Cruz
Va,!ecillo. sos w. 81. St. Austin. Texas.
tl3l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
VENTAS
LoTE PETRoLERo DE vENTA.

I'm buen lote petroiero en cl Concado &c
Medina, limiLado por tres pozos 2ctuaimente
On pertoraci6n: uno dc clos esta soianaen-
se 4 81 dc railla del lote. y he pasado va
: c~stratas de p~et-oieo. La profundldad de
es.os Pozos es ya bastante considerable. NO
pierda esta orortun;dad, dirijase z ?. y.
Box 500. San Antonio. Texas. tii]
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10
LISTO. SENOR, LISTO.

Tcncmos un magnifico Plan con VEIN
TICUATRO maneraS facilcs dc gEnar dine
re. NC DESAPRoVECHE I'd. Ia opoTun-
dad y pid.nos DETALLES GRATIS. CT.
viaado estampilas pa:a il conteStacion
MEXICAN CARD CO.. BOZ Ill. Sta 4
San Antonio. Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

En- la csquina de las GALES San Jacinto y Sa-
linas :cnemos II lotes que miden 26l. pies
dc frcntc por 20 pics de profundidad, los
cuaIes venderenos en- $4,000 cada uno.
$500 al coatado y eli resto CT abonos men
suales de $1,000. con intcres del 8 por cien-
to. Tcleiono Travis 1856. Hablaaos espanol:
GALLAGHER Reilly CO.. 2O2 Frost Bldg.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

CON $500 Sc cratificara 4 IA persona aue
proporcione niformcs de Juan Daniel Lopez.
Quien en- 1914 me escrib;O Dor ultima NcZ
dc San Antonio. Texas. Is oriEinario dc
San Francisco del Rinc6n. Guanaiuato. To-
do irformc d;rijasc Z Ia Sra. Nievcs CiS-
neros. Box 2ii, Flagstaff. Ariz. u5)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

CON UN ano de subscription 4 La Prensa.
Sc Eratificra Il Ia persona cue me proper
clone informcs &c Candelario Soriano. &c
uuien Sc rccibieron sus ultimas ~noticiaS de
Aust,yelI. Texas. Todo inforrnc sobrc el par
ticular dirijase Il Pedro Soriano. Allison.
Okla.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

MUY BUENA GR~ATIFICACEON Sc dara a
In persona cue proporcionc informcs dc Aus
cencio Dominique. dc 20 amos de cdad. hijo
dc Damaso Dominguez ' dc Eetugio Alfonso,
= originario &c FL CAIRO. Zacatccas. SuS al
tnas noticins So rccihicror hacc Is amos
de San Antonio. Texas. TODD iRforme sobrc
q particular dirijaSc a HilRrjo Dominique.
3Il2 Nicholson Ave. Kansas City. Mo. tl@D
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

CON UE aho dc suscrirci6n 4 La Prensa.
Sra.ticarG a IA persona que me Troporcio-
ne iufo-mcs dc Guadalupe y dc Miguel Ia
mora. dc quienes recihi suS ultinlaS noticias
dc Dallas. Texas.-Todo informc sobrc cl
| particular d~irijasc a Antonio Zamora. Sol
| Zaragoza St. Laredo, Texas. lD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

LA PRENSA es ci p~eSi6dico mexicaHo de
mayor circuiacion en- !CS Estsdos Unidos, y
por 10 tsntO eI neior tara los auunciantcs.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
THE POLITENESS.TO.P PASSENGERS BLUFF.

TN office Of Receiver the b. r. r. Mr. Lndiey
NJ. Carson first effort II. H. r. employees to
be polite.
This "od stuff instantly recognized such by the public
The reflection casts upon the employees themselves s
nndescd The uflering endured by passengers b. a. l. lines
been neither caused increased by ncy the part Of
employed these lines On the contrary has been wonder
guards conductors and others forced do their amid
incredible conditions overcrowdng ramsace equipment
able to the public with the good temper and patience that
B. r. T. employees have shown.
This poteness the public notice employees old
outage trick by which those higher up traction management seek
TO divert attention from neglect Of service for which they and
Sher employees responsible.
After the neveobe.forgon mixup which followed the scpa
ration of cast and side subway traffic Manhattan with the
opening Of the Lexington nc Mr. with
e1hortaions to subway employees TO "bc polite"
New Workers who through the experience Of that wretch
edy engineered and executed change had little complain Of in the
way they Incrboough employees
upeo, while the special guides provided few and far
between that with the utmost willingness help the of thou
sands Of lost and bcwdcd tho subway force utterly unequal
- the task 1t not their fault
There few harassng uncomfortable wrackng jobs
than that Of guard conductor the subway
during rush hours
The patience and poeness Of the great majority these work
something the public appreciates if their employers do
In the of the B. r. T., particularly the poteness of
employees which Receiver Garrison begins by being
already about seventeen hundred points ahead Of the service the
3. r. T. management provides.
Instead of rcisng employees why catch with their
standards:
The evening world., 1919-01-13
The Jarr Family
A "WeH Wisher" Pans a CaH.

sackcloth and ashes Just because
ington are all for Government owner
ship and against individual business
enterprises!
why should my husband worry
ever sold to Government ofiicials'
And yet ] will say for Mr.. Stryver
even his Miasma Orange Grove Plan
tations and his Mirage Oil Comuany
stock-thc two that got him IN Sc
much trouble--were printed as oeautl-
fully as Liberty Bonds--for he takes
Liberty Bonds for them. | ran show
YOU some OF Mr. Stryver's beautifully
engraved stocks printed in green and
golden yellow For he told me could
have all ! wanted of them and make
some money for myself II could ge;
my friends TO give me Liberty Bonds
for them. Liberty Bonds pay Il-i
per cent. ana his stock MAY pay
millions, 50 thought IL you had any
Liberty Bonds'----
ITS very nice OF you 10 call and
tell me all these things" Interrupted
Mrs. Jarr But, really, our rehei
work-thats all one hears in society
these days"
This implied that Mrs. Stryver
never heard Of II. and this further
put that cstimable lady at a corvor-
sational as well as a social dlsadvan-
tage.
"Oh, lot me help you, won't you?
/ Clara Mudridgc- Smith is such ca.,
she never let me know a word about
IT, cried the visitor plcadlngly.
The matter is in tho hands c,
I Lady Barrcnacros and the Baroness
/ Won Swank. cara and are serving
| on their committee, but will sec
/ what can do" said Mrs. Jarr coldly
; Mrs. Stryyer could have bit he'
. lips wish vcNation. Here she had
. called on Mrs. Jar In an the pancply
Of a now winter outft, including NJ,
tra- fashionable new SHOES of patent
leather with oNcruc.atIngly ugly vel.
low tops. to take her Liberty Bond
from her only TO be patronized by
her hostess, II was plain that Mrs
Jarr, despite her limited means, wa,
climbing to higher social heights thar
her more prosperous caller.
At this instant Gertrude. the Jarrs
Eight running domestic, adm.tte,
Clara MudriiEe- Smith.
Here's ncws'' cried tho new
The evening world., 1919-01-13


o temptation and thy fall at hand!
art in MARRYING Mood When a
widows lookeh Soul!
filtration Eternal Love
ushest in where tread
all
marriage wearome enchl deadly
Go TO! The foolish chatter continuously Of failing in love-
thee Love neither
fall
MI CLIMB, with and fasting.
Love of dalance
curiosity and vanity jealousy
FRIENDSHIP distilled and highly intensified
sentiment spcd prinkled
Love is deep Devotion
high as and broad the of thy
Love itself in drag
woman by the hair until she is insensble.
But in inability do any
al
shower memory appetite for
food. IN wakefulness and sef-immoaon
10 willing MARRY against all hs
sefpreservaton.
inspire husband
which vii! make tenderest portion n,
the fowl divorcef
love inspire caow OF somebody besides
HIMSELF, for whole hours time?
,,.
of the nattention
the unselfshnessand tho
light whereby the lover happiness a q
doing, giving. and sacrificing for another
And. until thou so loves thou knowes TRUE Ihvr,
IItes
there is nothing good" selah
The evening world., 1919-01-13
How to Be Better Sales man
And Earn Bigger Paw

now careful YOU are at the tab,a M,
10 use too much salt.
The rule 10 follow f.: VIII, ,o
doubt do not try to be funny. Wit
Is delicate proposition conms,-
ciai'y' Too much OF II. or any snY-
sest!on OF buffoonery, is sure 10 act
unfavorabiy.
The successful man, the man Of
strong personality, the man OF more
thah average ability. usually IL nos
sessed OF the saving sense OF humor
ne can tell joke and appreciate ono
but there is time and a placc Tor
humor' Just as there is a time and
place FOR the more serious things
before injecting humor into vou-
sales talk you want to be sure that IL
]" the right time and the right place.
The successful salesman nIavs a,
the desires and impulses OF HE nro.
pectlve customer, II he doesn't, the
wen known signature on the dotted
l'he VIII be missing. II is up to ths
salesman to take only the seriops
business Initiative. II is the prIyilena
or the prospect TO mark on, the con
veFsat'onal policy on all subjects not
directly connected with the cuisines,
In hand.
II you are reasonably sure that
your prospective customer wouId an
Joy funny story tell il TO him Tn.
peSt way Is never TO Joke or tall
stories or engage in any sort OF
social conversation unless Won a-e
encouraged 10 do so by the prosno,,
with some buyers anything which
mas even suggestion OF wit or humor
is considered fllppant. with otbcra
the reverse is true. 4 good surny
story may help a sale on one 600,
sion and hinder one on another you
must use judgment and care Thn
fact that your prospect seems 10
take life too seriously does not ~
should not, concern you. II he want,
10 be serious. be serious with bI,,
TOO much humor Is alUays had T.,
selling even II the prospect ,bo,,Ia
want to be continually jocular yo,,
are not an entertainer. rememhar
You are salesman.
The shady" story is never in pooa
taste 1t cannot possibly help in sel,
ing goods More often than NOT 4,
actually hinders sales, Unclean bunor
is an exceedingly dangerous proposi-
tion-any time, anywhere.
The good natured, optimistic sales
mantle man with a smile ana =
CHEEKY words always welcome. uo
does not antagonize. People ara sIsd
to see him come and sorry to see hIr,
go. But he uses wisdom with his vii
II he cracks Jokes. he is sure OF hiS
ground. His witticlsms are alwav.
clean. And ne is successful,
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Why's and Wheref0res
of Love and MatrimOny
By Fay Stevenson
70 World
Why the Girl Who Makes Marriage Gateway
Is Apt to Find 1t a Stone Wall.
By Fay Stevenson

ing, and every one knows the truth OF
Brander Matthewss sphorism! NO
body works as hard for his money as
the teller who marries IT."
Now many OF the foreign girls from
fine families are forced to look upn
marriage as a gateway to life, II Is
considered very indelicate for young
unmarried woman "over there" TO ex
press her opinion about love, men or
matrimuny, but marriage gives them
untold freedom. And that is why, no
doubt, so many girls upon the other
side make marriI-2 "de cOnvenance'
without much thought OF love.
But the average American Sirl does
not need marriage TO give her liberty.
She Is permitted to so to the matinee,
read the latest novel and discourse
upon any subject she chooses There
fore, since she Is 90 sophisticated
s,ncc she dwclls in a land Of Liberty
and is allowed to trot about unchaper-
.uncd. there is no excuse for her 10 lN-
ing upon Mrs" as gateway. And
as to moncy-she can so out and
make her own living as well as her
brother.
The American girl then can marry
for REAL LOVE! She can believe
that certain people were "madc for
each other and that her own will
come 10 her" regardless of money or
position. And woe to the girl OF the
present day who doesn't appreciate
these facts.
No couple can he happy unless love
exists on both sides, And no matter
what fate may have in store for them,
those who marry for love never re-
gret II. Anyway, they feel as II II
all belonged to them!"
Besides th.s sentimental view ths'
The evening world., 1919-01-13

In the December issue OF the French magazine Ie Sais
Tout NJ Jacques Peyrot concludes what prpors to be an
Intimate study OF President Wilson's character and tastes
with paragraph OF which the following literal trans.
lation:
But the sport President Wilson is particularly fond
OF is during holidays his country Harlaken
den-House (sc) in company with his friend Co!one
House, his special adyser--the came 10 rem
resent him at Nersailles--the enjoyment OF a quiet
donkey ride"
Had gay American journalists been spooiing French
magazine writer did the latter himself tangled up IN
queer msapprehenson the familiar four footed
long-eared symbol OF the Democratic Party?
The evening world., 1919-01-13

"Vou h"oo know .. have .Io' been away away
gushed Mrs, Stryver. And
how has everything been? You know.
when one has been away one gets
out OF touch With everything! You
wouldn't know Atlantic City. now
that the war knitting and sea coast
submarine scare is over! Positively.
you wouldn't know it,"
II think would" replied Mrs. Jari
coldiy. Il have been there since the
war ended"
"oh, yes, to be sure, I had FOR.
gotten ~" said Mrs. Siryvcr.
But she hadn't forgotten H.; in fact.
her tone implied she HADN'T for
gotten IT, 1t rather implied that Mrs.
Stryver didn't consider scdnt wcoE,
or so a real Atlantic C.ty vacation.
Il thought It was due to my POSI-
TON" remarked Mrs. Jarr, and she
emphasized tho word position" %
indicate she was of the older set
ia, the Stryvers onlv got into society
snce the street railways claimed
they conldnt carry people on a strap
at less than seven or eight cents a
strap. IL thought It was due 10 my
position" Mrs, Jarr repeated. "to set
an example of aftcr-the-W,u or we
must-feed- the world economy, You
know, Clara Mudridgc- Smith and
have come back 10 town on short no
/ ticc to be able to take mp our Balkan
and Armenian relief work. We also
went to a dehydrated food show yes
/ terday."
your Balkan ana Armenian rcllc
/ work." echoed Mrs Stryver. Ant
she just caught herself in time bctor,
blurting Il haven't heard of H."
you mustn't think did not no.
ti,c your new gown" Mrs. Jarr re,
sumed, "and your now hat But
haven't even the heart to tell yor
you should never wear a dane,
sklrt--no very stout woman should
and that the hat is too juvenile
shape for you, for, Mrs stryver, Il
times like these We shouldn't b
thinking about dress
"Oh. dear! Are you going to begil
talking like my husband7" cried Mrs
S'ryver IN dismay "Why, he say
the times arc so bad and the Pos
once Department and the Unite
states Treasury Department are warn
ing people not to trade in their Liber.
Bonds for his gilt-edged now OF
fields securities, which he sends ou
, on propositions he is endeavoring t
finance. and that simps--I mean in
vestors--don't seem to have any con
ndence, either, To hear Mr. StryNe
s s.s ss% sSsa .s ,S". ss sna Of Of .s. III. ~'f
The evening world., 1919-01-13
By Roy l.. Nc Cardel |
Co,yrislt. 1878.
hy Tie Tees lubli-ning 60
tlbc New lurk Eysning V,i,d }

conner, temporarily ignoring Mrs.
Stryver. Edna Jlmpson- Kinks is
leaving her six months baby to go
- the Balkans"
But don't you think in that case
nursing should begin at homer
asked Mrs. Jarr.
"oh. it's bottle baby and she will
get uniformed nurse back from war
work to look after the child" replied
Mrs. Mudrdge- Smith. "why, how
are you, my dear?"
And she turned and kissed ,Irs.
S:ryver viciously.
The evening world., 1919-01-13

story was just a trlne shady" so
much the bctter--so ! thought. had
yet - learn that the shady" story is
almost never funny.
So when began TO travel the wash
bowl and pitcher circuit carried with
me a sample case and a stock of con-
vcrcation which always had 70 he
orefaced with this remark: "Didja
ever hear this one?" II wasn't so
very long before woke up to the fact
that there are several humorous pa
pers and magazines published regu-
lariy and that IL was neither neccs-
sary nor desirable for me- as a sales
man, 10 make an attempt to compete
with them.
Selling Is serious business. 4 IL
serious 10 the buyer because II
touches his pOcketbook. II is ser.ou
to the salesman because he is in the
business 10 make a living. II might
seem that the Introduction OF wit and
humor into sales talk would DC TN
deairablo. This is, OF course, uot
strictly true. Real wit and genuine
manor are valuable assets for eny
person who sells. The possessor OF
them has very real advantage over
those who are excessively sombre, se-
date ana funereal
But wit, valuable as it is, tnus. he
used with the utmost caution n sell
ing. II Is the salt which gives SAVIOR
to your sales talk. And you know
The evening world., 1919-01-13

~ I'H''c ulHli ldSt - q NouNldNb'
But 1t Is well to remember
that il Is contract Of the
HEART and not OF the POCKET
BOOK. And the girls who look upon
marriage as gateway, an entrance
10 all the Sordly things Of life. are
very apt to bump right up against
a stone wall.
Strange 10 say the Becky Sharps of
life. the girls who marry for money
or position, usually fail to reach
their desired goal Before very long
they find that marriage has proved
a wall and usually a very high one,
Fate seems to run after the girls
who look upon marriage as a gate
way to earthly blessings. Although
they may attain a few OF the trink-
cts and gewgaN5 they craved, the
Blucblrd, or real happiness, never
seems to be within their reach. And
then sometimes they don't even get
the trinkets and the BowGaws!
How many girls have made lovelosS
marriages because they were to obs
tain wealth and shortly after marriage
found their husbands with even less
than the little salary Of the chap they
! really loved? Sometimes tho man who
has money loses it, YOU know. Or,
worse still, how many girls have found
| that companonship and intellectually
do not always go with money? Oh. the
wealthy man can prove quite as muct
of a wall to a woman as the poor
man!
In justice to the feminine gender 4
is only fair to say right here that somC
men have also been guilty OF gateway
marriages, But the man who marrlei
for 4,noney IL hardly worth consider
The evening world., 1919-01-13

some people werc made for each
other" there is a very practical view
20 th.s marrying tor money" II a
girl is born with the Becky Sharp
instincts and simply feels that she
couldn't possibly wed without some
worldly inducements. she frequently
makes a mistake by selecting a
wealthy man to give them to her.
Some of the stingicst old "tlgh.wads"
are the men who have the most!
No one appreciates that "All is not
gold that glitters' better than the
girl who makes loveless, gateway
marriage. Ii would be far wiser for
the little Becky Sharps TO grab Cupid
by the wings and hold on 10 him
rather than the strings of some un-
loved husbands purse. "a bird in the
hand Is worth two in the bush!" and
the girl who has found love should
sigh II am content" Surely honey
moon is far sweeter than a money
moon!
The evening world., 1919-01-13

WNsOh, slflKlng port
- vote to go back to their Jobs
That this decision ends transportation food
and fuel suppeSo nothing Of ordinary and business
affecting millions of people wise responsible for conditions
which led TO the strike appears to be merely incidental
Whether the right the side of the owners or on the
side Of their employees the public could only
inconvenience and the losses some influence powerful
enough appeal to the feelings one side or the other
eIerted itself to relieve the situation.
Is it to boone recognized necessity for the President Of the
United States to make personal appeal grounds patriotism
whenever strike which degree involves Government activities
proportions that threaten the of considerable bart
of tie community
If compulsory arbitration might as well be set aside again As
too abstract principle which innocent and public
still put among deferred hopes.
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Letters From the Peop

printed in Tho Evening World. II GER
tainly hits the mark.
The terms fanatics" "wonc, a
vote" "cnurch vote" and "barrinc
dogs were well chosen for the mos,
powerful lobby that ever heckled IN,
So-callei peoples lawmakers in
Washington" when in fact they ,rc
taxing orders from just one class.
You are right In the position Won
take that a leadership Is needed 10
Tight for the majority that do not
want bone dry" laws.
j, J, HASTINGS.
New York, Jan. 10, 1919.
Would Form "Tbeodore Roosevelt,
COmPRnS."
To ne Editor Of m, Ewaina World.
Why cannot the spirit OF high en-.
prise In the breasts OF thousands of
Americans and Americans which
Theodore Roosevelt quickcned and de.
velopcd be concentrated in an organi.
zation that might he called the Rooss.
vclt Company; not capitalized cor.
poration, but another company OF
Knights OF the Round TableP
EHLEN HARE MILLER.
AuNay lin Hotel
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Na,ion-wids Prohibition.
10 tn. Editor Of The Evening World

10 the Edito' Of The Evening World
As lifelong prohibitIonist allow me
TO say, after reading your editorial
Like sheep?" "them's my senti-
ments."
II seems a downright shame that
the American public allows itself to
be told what 1t should eat or drink.
And while personally do not care
10 drink liquor OF any kind. am not
rabld enough to try to dictate 10
others what they should or should not
90. In fact, often invite my friends
to have a drink at my expense.
I am glad some one has had the
sgumption 10 speak out loud. Keep
up the good work. AL PHILLIPS.
Englewood n. j., Jan. 10. 1919.
A.
Does Not want hone Dry Inv.
To ths Editor Of Tbe Evening World;
g.. Your editorial-"Like SheepT-I
honestly believe is the best I have
Rad Of the many tha. have hesl
The evening world., 1919-01-13
MODERN FARM HELP.

For clearing land new farm trdc-
tor is equipped with a power saw TO
cut down trees and convert the logs
into lumber and with boring mechal-
ism 10 destroy stumps,
The evening world., 1919-01-13

come out Of them covered with weskness and hIIed
with the love-feyer.
"Behold, cannot LOOK at damsel without being
smitten! And all my dreams Of the sweet home
life and a four nd -ktchenete apartment. and
mecooking. and kisses domestcity. Lo, think
| am wrong g-in-the-head!"
And took him by the hand, and answered him,
saying
my SoA my Son, beware! l charge thee watch
thy step
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Bv Roy Griffith

Eve Successful saesmanshlp
Copns Uy III IrePu E'euin World.
ask
I'm uIetter IN Of Ms
The evening world., 1919-01-13

A boy I used to think that the
~ travelling salesman par excel
lence was the one who could
tell the most funny stories, II the
The evening world., 1919-01-13
NOT TO THE APPEAL OF PUBLIC NEED.

(<HN VIEW of the request for return work by grea
President Wilson, the striking harbor workers at this por
- to 60 back TO their Jobs
The evening world., 1919-01-13
Sayings of Mrs.
Solomon
My Son, My Son-in- Khaki, Beware! Charge Thee,
Watch Thy Step! For Thou Art in the Marry
ing Mood, When Every Ddnsel SeeD,eth
By Helen Rowl a n d
a "TUin SOulv'

EoLD my Daughter Youth khaki came unto me- saying: Ala.
Mother. not strange me!
For that into the trenches and misogynls baye
The evening world., 1919-01-13

been to Atlantic city,"
gushed Mrs. Stryvcr. And
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-12-11

Department OF the Interior. IT, s.
Land office at HALEY. Idaho. De
eembsr 8. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Gather
100 A. owens. OF Rogerson. Idaho,
Who on November "a. 1916. made
Homestead Entry No O2lilf. for Wa
NwA whswi.. Section 10. Town
ship iG South Range IA East. Boise
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
10 make final three-year proof. to
establish claim 10 the land above de-
seribed. before VI. ". Powers. u. s.
Commissioner. az Twin Falls. Idaho.
on the END day Of January. 1920.
Claimant names as Witnesses
Alfred y Player. OF Rogerson. Ida
ho
hoy E Bracket. Of Rogerson. Ida
ho
W Homer Craven. OF Hollister.
Idaho
John r. Roberts. OF Twin Falls,
Idaho.
BEN n. GRAY.
Register.