davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
BOOSTERS CELEBRATE
WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY

The ladies OF the Booster Club OBJ
served the birthday of the Father OF
his country last Saturday evening
by inviting their husbands brothers.
or some other ladies' brother to be
their guests at banquet and pro.
gram at the school house.
The supper hour was at O'Clock.
and after the banquet few remarks
were listened to from Rev. Ingra.
ham, J. n Quinn and the Enterprise
man.
The places at the banquet table
were indicated by the names on lit
Tie hatehets and earh had to lind
the hatchet that bore his or her
name.
The two former were nne. buS the
last named, from the motions he re-
ceived from his better half to cut Il
short. and his failure to be provided
with terminal facilities" is con
scious OF the fact that he must have
proved wearisome.
In the Auditorium. the ladies' pra.
sented their part OF the evenings lit.
erary entertainment, consisting of
songs, instrumental selections. and
a short play entitled, Cousin Deho-
rah's First Luncheon"
The latter was decided hit, II
We may be INDUCED the slang de-
MED to the young lady Of the play.
Mrs. Norwood as the wife and
Mrs. A II. Pischel as the daughter
OF a man OF suddenly acquired riches
were to entertain two ladies'. social,
lions with young folks Of the swell
set into which the get rich qllek
people wish to be received.
A luncheon to which these lions,
parts taken by Mrs. Samuel Schmee
ckle and Mrs. =. l.. Knapp, have
been invited. Arrangements have
been carefully made, no expense has
been spared to impress the guests
with the wealth of the new aspi-
rants to enter social circles, Mother
ana daughter are awaiting their
guests with fond hopes high. ana ase
discussing the care that must be a
ken to conceal thier humble origin
ana former poverty, when tinkling
door bell arouses them to furry of
expectation. Then enters the maid.
tMrs. F, c. Tighe) to announce the,
arrival of Cousin Deborah Smith
an ancient and talkative dame thar
sails in with a breeze and suit case
with all OF the assurance OF an old
time friend
There is CONSERVATION In mind OF
both mother and aughter, but before.
they can devise a way to side trNk
the unwelcome guest, the ladies Of
rank and fashion are announced.
There is no help for II and Cousin
Deborah must be presented, but the
relationship is not announced. How
ever. the matter Of the Relationship
is soon revealed by the talkatiye De-
borah, none other than Mrs Nj s
Sweet She had not journeyed all
the way TO the city to keep still, and
her innocent remarks revealed many
incidents of old times that were dis
tracting to her uncomfortabie hos,-
ess and her daughter.
However the quaint old lady men.
lions summer boarders at her home
the social lions are interested. the
feeling of chagrin gives way. to praise
of Cousin Debo<sl tsktll in cnokiny
and all ends
With the dIflf the pro,ram
the chairs wetx 3sished back and
games were played until away late.
or should We say early. for It was
wei towards morning when the
lights went out.
The affair was very succesfu, and
we look to see 1t become an annual
feature in the future.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION
(Publisherl

Department Of the Interior,
U. 5. Land OfIice at Sterling, Colorado,
January i5. 1919.
Notice b hereby given that Ernest e. Clark.
OF stoneham. Colorado. who. on April Z 1915,
msde Homestead Entry. Serial No. Ja2so7.
for SEh. Section 10. Township North,
Range So West 9Th Principal Meridian, has
hled notice Of intention to make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim To the land
above described. before Clyde L. Stanley.
United States Commissioner. at New Raymer.
Colorado. on the 4th day Of March. 1919.
Claimant names . witnesses:
Peter p, Johnson, Howard J. Pulver.
George r. slocum. Waldo beatty. all Of
stonsham. Colorado. lao 2-27
A. r. Browns. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
3. CL0UGHLEY, Owner.
Shook Z Hays, Auctioneers.
3. A. Hordell, Clerk.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(PublIsherl

80 k00ktNAIION
(Publhher)
Department Of tke Iuterier
y. .. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
January 10. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Homer y
sAnsh. Of Weldona. Col l,-ala. who, on A,s,,,
>. 1919. made Homestead Entry. SERIAL No
ozszl4 for SEA and wl,o On Sep. .lnt., ,s
islo made additional homestead 4ruy No
OzSSoo FOR Ehswh Sec. 80. ros,saip q NJ.
Range y West. 9Th Principal MERRIAM. has
nieo notice OF intention t, make rinal Three
Year Proof. to establish ,lain 10 ue land
above described. before clvde :. Stanley. u.
nited States Commissioner, at New Ray,nsr
Colorado. on the 9Th day Of Mar,h. 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
Tony B. Romero. Benjamin .Iohnss1. vii.
liam Allen. and Gertrude yeider, al Of wel.
dona. Colorapd
A. Y BROWNS, Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
SHOULD CONSIDER
SCHOOL PROBLEMS

School elections are always im-
portant, but this years election Is
more 70 than usual. II will be nee
essary to select three members Of the
board this spring. owing to the fact
that the two selected last spring did
not Qualify and are serving under ap-
pointment by the county superin-
tendent and appointments are only
good until the following regular
election. This makes possible an en-
tire change In the board. and such
= prospect should receive the care
ful attention OF the school patrons.
The custom has been In the past
to have the annual meeting at which
the patrons determined the line o.
policy which they wished pursued
followed the halloting for the mem
bers Of the board. As the law re-
quires that the polls be kept open for
fotr hours, 1t was found that an az
ternoon was too short for the bust
ness to b transacted. and the meet
ing would drag along until those
from Z distance would leave and
some OF the most important matters
woud have to be decided by only o
small per centage Of the voters an.
ptrons Of the istrict. Later, the
polls were opened before dinner. but
no votes cast, with the result that
most Of the afternoon could be si~-
- up to discussion Of school mat
ten
However. 1t has seemed to some
that the discussion and the election
came in the wrong order. 1t wouls
appear to be better to these. II tn
diseussion could come first and then
thu voter would know what the d /
feTsnt men suggested stood for be-
fore they east their ballots.
TO such. caucus or meeting hel
before the election could ret the va.
Ttons matters In shape 90 that a bet.
tor expression could BE- had Of the
wish OF the people.
Ths Enterprise throws this out
% . suggestion and would be glad
TO hear from others.
While we may not all agree as
to school policy. we will all agree
that our schools are Of the ut.nost
Importance, and that all the people
should take the time to express their
best judgment about our educational
policy.
A our readers know. the term Of
the present secretary Of the board
expires this spring. A new one will
have to be elected. In his custody
are the stubs Of all warrants drawn
for the past seven years. also a reg
lister Of all the warrants. Before he
gives up the books, he would like 10
nave committee appointed to 20
over these and report whether there
y any ground for charges Of graft or
misapplication Of funds.
Tne only objection to such a COIN
mittee would be that they would
not have a. much authority as they
should have to swear persons that
tney might call II the line Of duty
should indicate the necessity Of do
Ing %, OF course. to be Of any value
70 anyone. an investigation should
De entirely thorough. and no. a
wht3e wash affair.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
PUBLIC AUCTION

The undersigned win offer M ,mb. /,
lic auction on the Fred Lingelbacb
ranch, II mics north of Raymer and i.
! mile north and half mile east of
kalous posoiiec, Sec. 27, Twp ieN
Range IS West, comencing Immedi-
ateiy after the luncheon, on
-, FRIDAY, MARCH 7th,
The following described propertv.
- head Of horses consisting Of ls
OF working age, all young. ana 10
mead OF colts, and yrs OF age
IL head OF cattle. 7 cows and hair.
ers' either fresh or coming fresh soon
the balance young stock.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
IERMs:---All sums under $40 cash
over that amount, from 9 70 IL
months time will be given on sa.
cured notes.
{. 9. PALMER 6 +. 8. LINGEL..,cH
Austin Bros. Auctioneers
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
4nded thu DRY srelI.

She had voice like siren. ana
when she sang, Mid play sure. sand
palaces, tho heam a rome Be Il
averse oh wum bull there. snow play
sly comb" and 90 on to the conciu
sion, there wasn't dry eye In the
room
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
THURSDAY, MARCH 9th,
NQTICl

Al persons are hereby notified that
no Aunting or trssspassing viii be-
allowed upon our premises. Sections
80 and IS. the sh Of Sec. SO and the
~ Of Sec. 81. all in township I N,
-sAse 70 west. 39-4s
=. e. Z C. u. RICHARDS.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

All those having accounts which
have not been closed with the
ScAmeeckle BFos, Hardware Co.,
kindly come In and pay them or
make arrangements for their settle
msnt BY the Let Of March.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
THURSDAY, MARCH 9th
cling at 10 A. N.

tHe IUIIUWIhg property.
II head OF horses, head of cattle,
Farm implements Of all kinds, Buick
car, household goods, and numerous
other articles.
TEHMS:-All sums OF SIS and under
Cash in. hand; all sums over SIS, :,
credit Of 8 months will be. given the
purchaser, the purchaser to give a
pankable note drawing 10 per cent
interest from date of sale. before re
movai OF property. 5 per cent dis.
count for cash on amounts ahovo err
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27

Enterprise. $500 per year.
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
PUBLIC AUCTION

Having rented my farms, will offer
at Public Auction on my place.
half mile northwest OF
Buckingham. commen-
The Raymer enterprise., 1919-02-27
FRIDAY. MARcu IN

We do neat job work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
NINETY NINE PER CENT FOR
METRIC DARDI/ATION

Out Of - 20 petitions relating to
cNCIusIl" u-" o. metric weights and
mca-urr- .I tho nIt"d States, now
IN th,. k'rp.ng Of tn" Bureau Of Stan
uaId,. Drpa ,u"ni Of Commerce, 81
500 petition, oI 9g-27 per cent favor
TIN prugrr-. and ouly i26, or less
than one per cent oppose It. This un-
qualified endorsement Of metric stan
dard5 for the United States is brought
out ,n th" analysis just completed at
Warrington by representatives Of the
World Trade Club Of petitions sent
10 President Wilson and America :
national Legislators by prominent
persons and powerful commercial
manufacturing, civic an fraternal
organizations Of the United States.
Some Of thrs" petitions represent un-
anlmous resolutions passed at con
veutIons Of organizations with thOus-
and Of members.
The petitions have come as result
of the Efforts of the World Trade
Club OF San Francisco and the Metric
ing the advantages of Worldwide
standardization of weights and meas
urcs. The petitions were referred to
llit - - lf' iltAl klllfliL VI Ntllllllf'A - .
and without cost to the [. S. Govern
ment, the World Trade Club had them
carefully counted and classified under
the direct supervision OF Mr. W. Mort
inner Crockrr l56 Fifth Avenue, New
York City.
New petitions are coming in every
day. The classification to date shows
the following distribution Of petitions:
manufacturing conce,ns, englncors.a ar
chitcCts, ad contractors werr, 9 .96S in
favor and only 81 against metcr-litcr-
gram. Educational institutions, ben
efficient organizations. individuals in
professions were. 22.i43 in favor and
only Il against mcter-liter- gram.
Similarly, in all other vocations, al
though petitioners We're free to declare
for or against moter-litcr- gram, less
than one per cent objected, and over
nincty-nine per cent favored metric
system exclusively
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
ABOUND THE W0RI6
WITH THE AMERICAN
CAPPED CROSS. +A
W. In Roumania. NV

Soon after the entrance OF the
United States In the war the successes
OF the Central Powers In Roumania
had reduced that country TO a most
tragic condition and in the summer
Of 1917. the American Red Cross des,
patched its first Roumanian relief
contingent Two hospitals were at
once thken over and operated by the
Red Cross. a canteen for the starving
refugees established and food and
clothing distributed over a large area
Transportation WAS one Of the
toughest problems with which the Red
Cross workers In Roumania had 10
deal. Here is seen an oxcart used
by the Red Cross to carry Its relief
supplies up into the mountains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. e. L. Ogden. whose ad-
dress ores is Lonsnont. Boulder County.
January 18th. 1914 and recorded June
18Th. 1914 in the office OF the Clerk and
iecorder 0t Gunnison County. Coiora-
do. In Book lsl at Page 4IO OF the re-
cords OF said County. conveyed to the
Public Trustee OF said County the fol-
owing T., reai.estate and improvements
CITY lode Mining Claim patent Survey
No. 1851 The Crystal City No lode
Mnslhihg Mn Claim patent survey No. s5sI
Claim patent survey No s5si The Cashier
lode Mining Claim patent survey
Ing Ing claim lain paian, Ihs Tiger LODE min;
The o. 5. B. lode mining claim
patent survey No. S5sl The Old Soli-
@aiy lode mining claim patent survey.
patent survey No. 6239B. One half Of
the Lost Horse lode mining claim pat
snt survey No. 62ss.A- One half of the
survey No. 623sA. One half Of tbe
america lode mining claim patent sur.
yey No 1888 One half of the Iron Clad
1858 three eishths Of the Atlanta ,nda
mining claim patent survey No Tss,
clan shsse elghths eighth, Of the Spar lode mining
eishths OF the Black Hawk lode r,fnin,r
claim patent survey No. 1853 and ons
fourth OF the Diadema lode mining
ed in Rock Creek Mining distfir, naar
the town OF Crystal in Gunnisnn cnna
~. Colorado. together with all i'm
pnSrsmenss wsta, naw. thereon situate including
machinery Of every description in trnS,
to secure the payment OF two PRINCIPAL
Deed FOR ssnno aats h with said Trust
order OF Paul W Driver. five years ne
after date with interest thereon from
annum: AND WHEREAs eSht per
,on is now the owner and holder Of
me Indebtedness secured by said Decd
AND WHEREAS. Default has hoe,
maas mas oy the said grantor in said Trust
BY the terms '9ns OF said tmPSsed %,ss, upon % him
This. to-wit; That said grantor baa bn
failed to pay said principal notes when
interest due on said principal na,aH ene
And whereas, The legal holder of ths
,,noeptedness represented by said mote.
tice and demand in writing. decIar;ns
said default and electing to deciars
In. whole debt represented by said
sale due and payable. and demand,na
the sale of said real estate and ing
prS.smers. S.M Ts.r.9dsI a1der said Trus. Deed
hereby given that pursuant ,9 Notice tic Is
notice. election and demand and unaa sa,o
and by virtue Of the authority vested
Law. !. E @. Palmer. Public rpust..' 'ne ne
said Gunnison County, will self ,Sa oa
above described real estate and
lie auction. to the highest bidda pun
the west front door Of the Cnpr,,. as
Court House, in the town OF Gunnison
Colorado. on Tuesday the ssfh d. o.
November A p. 1919. at 10 O'CLOCK IN IN
sns fne is forsnoon r for the purpose Of pay
attorney fees and the expenses ~ .hs..
sale. and will give to the purchs.as
shereof a certificate Of purchase therel
for a. provided by Law.
Dated October :s, 1878
Dexter Z, SApp. Attorney
for K n. Huston
Public Trustee Of cunni:op patG%sr; Gns.,x
Colorado Sounty
First publication. Oct. -. 1873.
Last publication Nov. q. 1915.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the I.serisr.

Ol0s05.
U. : Land Oface at Montrose. Colorado.
October 6. 1918.
NOTICE Is hereby given that
Laytn!a N Campbell. OF SaEuaehe.
Colorado. who. on August ls. 1915. made
Des.rt-land Application. No. 0i0s05. for
SEi. SEL.. SEa. Sls NwL. SWL
NV =. Section Is. Township f5S. Range
IL. y. NJ. p Meridian. has hi.d notice
OF intention TO make final desert-land
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Walter N
SlAn-. The Clerk OF the District Court
at SaguAche. Colorado. on the 18th day
OF November. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar y holland. George A Allen.
Joseph w. Alexander and Eugene
wilIiains all Of Sagusche. Colorado.
Source Of water suppIy-Mesa Ditch
out OF CochetOpa Creek-priority No.
Is7
Non Coal.
o. c skinner.
Register.
First publication Oct. 10th. 1919.
Last publication Nov. 18th 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
Strong Evidence
Is the Statement of This Aspen
Woman.

Backache is often kidney ache;
, A common warning of serious kid
ney ills.
"a Stitch in Time Saves Nine
Pills.
Profit by this nearby residents ex-
perience.
Ms. 1. N. Henry, Ill W. Coope,
Ave, Aspen, Colo, says: Heavy lift
ing injured my kidneys. Ny bseA
pained me very much and there vas
. spot about the size Of . silver dol
lar that burned like fire. Whe1
worked near . hot stove while cook
ing or ironing, / felt very nervesa j
sometimes had spells of lanGuidnesl
for hours ut . time. heard of Dea1'a
Kidney Pills and tried them. In . fsv
days they helped me and vhea / usad
. box or 20 the pains left NY bae1
and felt better n svssy vay.
60c, 1t al dealers. fosesE-Mnbun
Co. Nfgrs., Buffalo. N. 7.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOL
I. =. PATENT.
FOR
Mininx Application No. OI37O6-
Min~rnl survey No. 1D8D:.

NppuruttOn No. OIBsO6-
Mineral survey No. lDBD..
u. 5. Land Office. Montrose. October
81. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance OF the Act OF Congress- ap-
proved May 10. 1872. George r. Elder
whose postofnce Is Leadville. Colorado
1900 linear feet on the Lochinvar
Lode. bearing gold and silver. the same
being 1890 feet n. 20 degrees ls
ls minutes Z. from the discovery shaft
on said Lochinrar Lode situate in
Tomiehi Mining District. Gunnison
notek as follows. viz: Beginning at
Cor. No, whence n. T.. Cor. Sec. 23.
7. 80 n. r. T. OF the n. NJ. T.. II.
bears n IS degrees 81 minutes L.
sose IT,. Cor. No. 3, Sur No. 400 Ray
minutes e. PISS #. Cor. No. Sur. No.
1851 Lehie Lode bears n degrees
32 minutes w. 3et77 # Thence n. ~
degrees 10 minutes w. 6s9.9s IT. to
Cor No. !. Thence n. 90 degrees 10
Thence S. 10 degrees ls minutes E.
ssS.9s IT to Cor. No. 4. Thence s.
20 degrees ls minutes f. 1900 II. to Cor.
No /. place of beginning. variation II
pressiy excepting and excluding all
conflict with Surveys Nos 406 Ray
mond Placer and No. 1881 Lehie Lode
and forming portion OF the Z Y OF
tn. y. NJ Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
shown by the plat of survey: u. s. Sur.
No. i0s Raymond Placer and U. S. Sur.
o. C. skinner.
First pub. Oct. 81. 1919. last December
&c. 1913.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
ABOUND THE W6HI6
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARED CROSS. .&
~ At Saloniki. '%R

The yerliable mountains OF relief
supplies turned out By tn. millions Of
chapter workers during the war
made the American Red Gross one Of
the biggest manufacturing concerns
in the world. with great warehouse
space at scores OF strategic points all
around the globe.
One OF the biggest distribution cen
tiers was at SalonikI. Greece. and In
this picture Bulgarian prisoners Of
war are seen ther. unloading Red
Cross cargo Of 2,SoO boxes from
French transport Al the right Is
seen one Of the American Red Cross
cnnIons, fleets OF which were used In
rushing relief to points where the suf-
fering was greatest
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07

|. What has become Of the Sweet
Bill, which provides automatic in
surancc for men disabled within l2O
days after enlistment? How do you
interpret Article ! Section aOl Of
the War Risk Act Why does the
Bureau Of War Risk Insurance classi-
y tuberculosis a. temporary total
dlsabilIty?-J. L. g., CDcnver)
Answer. The Sweet Bill amending
the War Risk Insurance Act in many
of its phases has passed the House,
but has not Yet become n law. 1t pro-
vldcs that anyone who dies or is total
ly and permanently disabled within
l2O days after their entrance into
the service between April 6, 1917 and
November II. 1918 shall be deemed
to hav" taken out insurance sufficient
to provide monthly instalIments of
$500 month, payable to him or to
his dependents as the case might be.
Section 40l of Article 4 as in effect
at present, extends this automatic in
surancc only to these men who were
totally and permanently disabled or
who died within 100 days from Octo-
Der 10, 1917, the date on which the
regulations of Government Insurance
were published. Neither by the origi-
nal law nor by the Sweet amendment
IS a man able TO secure this benefit if
he refused to take insurance.
Your last question involves a policy
OF the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
over which we have, of course, no
control As a matter Of fact, tuber-
cuIosis has been regarded in several
cases as total and permanent disabili-
", and men are receiving both in
Surance installments and full COM
pesatIon payments. The point is
that each case is considered on its in
dividual merits, and no all-inclusive
rule has been established. Recommen-
dations have been looking to legisla-
ton rule which will provide that all
tuberculosis cases shall be regarded
as total and permanent disabilities 50
that the patient will receive enough
each month to be entirely free from
nnanclal worry, and thus be able to
get well under the most favorable
auspices.
:. While in France | received very
little mail, and on arriving in the
United States March ll,l9l9, with the
2Ith Division. l received news tha,
my family had moved to Denver, Colo
rado. | had enlisted in Louisville
kentucky, and was sent to Camr
Taylor, Kentucky for discharge. Am
| entitled to travel pay from Louis.
vile to Denver?
Answer. You are. The army pro.
vides travel pay on discharge either
to the mans place of enlistment or tc
| his bonatide residence ApnIv .r
Miss Edna Collins, Home Service
Secretary of the Red Cross, Old Fed.
eral Building, in Denver, and secure
application for filing claim.
3. | am the holder of War Risk
Insurance Policy for s5,0O0.00. wan,
to have same changed to a limited
payment policy. and I would like to
obtain details. Will you please ex-
plain the premium and conditions tc
me &c. Q. (Rowe, N. NJ
Answer. You are being sent unde,
separate cover premium rate book
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Isterior.

Department Of the Isterior.
>. O106e3.
U. s. Land Office at Montrose. Colorado.
October 6. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Selso Manchego. of Saguache, Coio-
rado. who on August is. 1913. made
t-land Application. No. 0l0603, for
Me- Me- S.. SsM.. M sEs. sEN NwA,
North and the WIZ SEI. Section 81;
Township tsN. Range 2E.. N. n =.
Meridian. has filed notice of Intention
10 make Anal desert-land Proof. to es.
tabiish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Walter NJ. Slane, The
Clerk OF the District Court, az
Saguache, Colorado. on the 18th day Of
November. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
J. Perry Campbell, Edgar b. Eoland
Joseph w. Alexander and Eugene
Williams. all OF Saguache. Colorado.
Source Of water supply-Mesa Ditch
ls7.
Non Coal
o. c. Skinner,
,., ,,, Register.
Last publication Nov. 18th. 1919.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-07
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
Department Of the Isterior.

Deearsment OF the Istersor.
L. S. Land ofnce at Montro.e. Colorado,
October :. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
George A Allen. OF Saguache. Colorado.
nsnS S' on ansus, 10 iss' MAGE Desert
Eh Nw.. WI NE.. NEs NEI Sec
lion 10: 81. sEr. Sc. sMs Section
Meridian. has iiIed notice of intention
to make fna1 desert-land Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Walter N. Slane The
Clerk Of the District Court. at Sa-
guache, Colorado. on the 18th day of
November. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edgar u. Noland. J. Perry Campbell
Joseph W. Alexander and Eugene
Williams. all of Saguache. Colorado.
Source OF water supply-Mesa Ditch
out OF Cochetopa Creek-priority No.
Non Coal
o. c. Skinner,
Register.
First publication Oct 10th 1919
Last publication Nov. 18th. 1919.