davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

DiSCIlARGEp soldier desires position
Of amy kind with a future; have
finished A. a NJ. preparatory school
with spccial manual training work for
teachers; 22 years old; hest references
| Address. l. A. Brkhead, Piedmont
| Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

ron RENT-l or . rooms. private,
modern brick home, reasonable "
you want good room with hll 'onNenl-
ourcs, come see these lJll East lVui
- Phone Maple 25@S-J.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

e wANTED--A good hDrncFsmnhcr AZ
once O. y Tayor Muskogce, okla.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

LOVELY southeast room. hfcahaFt ~
desired: suitable for two young men;
use ~ piano nnd garage. Walnut 1896.
TOR Rent. Nigclt furnished front bed
room - West lsth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

WELL furnished sleeping room fgr
rout Rt li2 ". seventh, Walnut '''''
FuN RrNT--i furnished room in pi-
Npto home. s'cnm heat: wlklhg dH-
tnurr. Phone Walnut 2,N-N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

WANTED Position; have had CONNER
cial training; also typist somo ex
perlcnco. a25 West 4,h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

TOR REST 10 man ond wits without
children ar to two bpuug men, iNp
nicely Furnished rooms In private home
iNly M,N itth walnut alo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
UNFINISHED ROOMS
EOR RENT

---~~@a~~,~~s,-~-~ s~ss'-ss>~sNSNN-s N,~>>y~-~
TWO unuru'shcd front rooms, modern;
housekeeping on sleeping walking dts
i1rc" Maple 92lo
TWO uuimuishcl rooms or partly fur.
nishcd, 40 30 /. hth.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

ron Rent ? sleeping rooms, reason
able. close IN Phone Walnut bbd1-N'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

TRAVELLING MAN'S wife viii room
and hOnrd q travelling mans VIE.
very chcrp desirable plnro Tor summer.
40 objections 90 children. 10 EnHt 2bth,
Capitol IlIl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
FOR RENT

NICELY furnished housekeeping rooms.
~ East lfd Maple 1895.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

WuRKtNG GIHL wishes 10 share nicely
furnished room With refined young
lady Can have kitchen prHleHcs u
desired. Iinm, anDr = m. Walnut
gilq.J 7lO West iaih
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

SEWLY furnished bedroom modern
homr private family, close in wal
uuf 500.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

ATTHACTIvE south room, s.. Walnut
2isl lUj T. On
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

NlCE front rqom In brlcl, fiat; close ln.
Maple i2O0,K ?sib West bth
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
Forest Rangers Fail to Con-
quer Timber Land
Flames.
MANY THRILLING ESCAPES
Settlers Endangered by Sweep Of
Flames-Reeord Loss in MissouIa
District. w. w. Makes Trou.
BILE for Fire-Flqhters.

Washington, d. C.-Stirring reports
are coming from forest rangers fight
ing fire in the Northwest. AT head
quarters here the situation is said to
be the most critical in years. The rec
ord summer of 1910 may have been
equaled in the acreage burned over
and timber destroyed since June. AS
fires are still raging, the loss may be
greater than in that season.
There have been many thrilling es-
capes of settlers from the sweep of
the flames; there have been a number
of daring rescns. Loss of life has
been less than usual in forest fires.
One outstanding experience Of gov
eminent fire fighters occurred In Ida
no. f. c. Wilfong, who had been de-
tailed along Crooked creek was
trapped with his crew of three men
at a point where three fires met. Get
ting out alive seemed impossible.
Their Is horses were taken to bunch
grass hill in the hope that they might
be saved, while the men continued to
fight for their lives.
Their camp, provisions and clothes
were burned. Wilfong and his men
finally jumped into Selway river, and
by covering their heads with wet
blankets, pulled through. They found
all their horses, but one, alive, but the
pack saddles had been burned off their
backs.
Devastation in Missoula District.
Most damage is being done in Idaho
and western Montana. 1t is called the
Missoula district 1t is the best part
of the country's timber remaining from
what was once thought were mex
haustible preserves.
1t is here the burnings ten years ago
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

homes; many other thousands are con-
templating securing a place of their
own in which to live. No nation
wide movement has gained such a
hold on every one as the "0wn Your
Home" campaign. But the best way
to get the home that you want is to
build 1t.
Building a home, in a majority of
cases, means that the builder has to
borrow money with which to build.
This is an easy thing to do. Bankers,
building and loan associations, many
employers, real estate men and con-
tractors all are ever ready to help
the head of a family secure home
for himself and his family. If the
prospective builder owns a lot, he can
get the money to build either on a
straight mortgage or on a contract,
which provides for monthly payments.
the same as rent. If he has some
cash, real estate dealers win help him
secure his home.
The first step In building is to Sc
cure the plan Of the house that the
owner wants-one that is large
enough to provide for the needs OF
his family, and one that he can pay
fer without embarrassment. Assum-
ing the obligation to pay for home
is one Of the greatest incentives to
save. Payments are due at a certain
time, and the owner win meet them.
And when the last payment is made,
the builder has an asset that not only
protects him In his old age. but can
be turned into cash more readily than
any other thing. with the possible ex-
ception OF government bonds.
But what Is most valuable to the
home owner Is the feeling that the
place In which he lives Is h.s-his to
fix up as he sees 1T; to beautify with
trees, and shrubs and flowers, and TO
add to as he can afford II. He Is a
responsible member Of the commun-
ity In which he lives: he Is a fixture,
not n transient, and Is accepted as a
desirable person 10 know. He gets adj
vancement in business because II Is
reasonably certain that he WIN stick
to his Job. and not leave his employer
And when the opportunity comes In a
business way he has. or can easily
obtain. capital TO take advantage OF
the opportunity that presents itself.
Owning a home Is what makes q
man a real citizen. And BY building
a home he owns ono that he wants (;
one that his family VIII be proud OF
and one that means more to him Thar
sast a -lacc In which to eat and sleep
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
WORST FOREST
FIRES IN YEARS

did most damage. The areas devastat-
ed totaled nearly five millions of acres,
More than six billion board feet of lum.
Der were destroyed and the big tree
loss was $14,SS9,724 aside from the
ruin of 100000 worth of timber not
big enough to cut.
This loss may be trebled by the fires
this summer. They have been con.
slant. Thirty of them have each con
sumed everything but the rocks on
areas Of one thousand acres or more
until the aggregate is already several
millions, with no break In the drought
since June and with several of the
most dangerous months to come.
Next in seriousness to lack of rain
or water from dried-up streams is the
scarcity of labor. Fire fighters cannot
be found in sufficient numbers In such
an emergency In the forest region. EN-
ployment Offices have had to be opened
in Great Falls, Billings, Anaconda
Butte and Spokane.
Trouble From I. w. w.
In the latter city, the /. w. w. gives
trouble to the fire rangers seeking help
Great care is exercised to prevent any
members of this organization from get
ting into the forces sent TO the forest
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
Opens Wonder Place

square miles with ash and pumlce,
killing all vegetation and game and
wiping out more than one settlement.
II was regarded as a great calamity.
But the eruption uncovered n strange
formation which Is declared to be one
of the wonders Of the world.
The smokes" literally thousands Of
them, are clouds or Jets OF steam under
various pressures. emitted from holes
end remarkably cololed caverns In the
solidifed volcanic clay. The entire val
ley, which is shaped somewhat Ike
clover leaf. seems TO be gradually so
lidlfying. The Indian who recently
guided a molten picture party said
many square miles. covered with semi
LIQUID hot mud a year ago. are now
crossed without difhculty.
In one Of The three arms OF the val
ley a a live glacier. at the foot Of
which Is q beautiful cobalt-blue lake
Of hot water. In another arm is the
Falling mountain. down whose face
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
Insist Man Is Dead

raised apparently, as he was nothing
but buck private"
Mcclure fought during the st. MI
hiel drive and was hit by piece OF
shrapnel and was intalided home.
After recuperating from his wound,
which was not severe, he was dis
charged and began working for the
Harlan shipbuildlng plant.
In addition to kilograms, a letter
was received from the chaplain of the
regiment telling Mrs. Mcclure of the
heartrending, circumstances of his
death. full details and complete de-
scription Of his surroundings, grave,
ETC., accompanying the letter. The
chaplain was from Germantown, Pa,
and Mrs. MCGUIRE wrote a letter to
him, thanking him for his sympathy,
but saying she was glad 1t was mis-
placed, as her son was not dead, but
very much alive.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
Government Sends Four Official
Death Notices.
Mcclure, Much Alive, Wonders About
His lnvaldation Home by
Army.

Wilmington, Del.-Alfred Mcclure
Of sol West Ninth street, is beginning
to wonder whether the government is
"spoofing' him or whether they have a
grudge against him. Since he was in
valided home on the discharged list
last January, having served with the
Three Hundred Twelfth infantry,
Seventy-eighth division, his family has
been notified four times that he was
dead-either killed in battle, died from
wounds, or deceased as the result OF
diseases or accident.
"Well, see | am dead again. Is
MeGuire's way of passing off the mat
ter when he beholds a letter adj
dressed TO his mother bearing the
frank of the war department. The
fourth notification of his death came
the other day, but as Mcclure, and
Mark Twain before him, said: The
report of my death is greatly exagger-
ated."
Each letter that came has been an
swered either by Mcclure himself or
his mother. Notification has been sent
to the authorities that Mcclure Is liv-
ing, but they still insist on killing him
off with cIocK.IIke regularity. The no
tices of his demise are also liable to
contain the information that he was a
cook, wagon driver, a sergeant OF
artillery or any other such rank. while
Mcclure plaintively states that man
has to be killed before his rank Is
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

fire line. There they can give an i'm.
mense amount OF trouble and frustrate
efforts to put out blaze. Their ia
vorite way is to create discomfort
among the crews as TO pay and food
and induce them TO quit or do as little
work as possible while the trees burn
In spite of the care taken, some OF
these plotters have got into crews
and are doing mischief. Some bosses
have been reporting that their men
are "laylng down on their Jobs and
have been told to discharge them in
continently. This is done under guard.
but formerly only to the edge of civili-
zatiOn. This can be done only In case
the man has worked out his transpor~
tation and cost of keep and few fail
to do this before discovery. In that
case the armed guard must take him
to the city from whence he came
Nothing can be done TO him, as he has
earned his transportation and sus-
tenance and must be taken back with
out expense, according to contract.
Now and then an overzealous !. W.
w. gets busy too soon In the woods. If
he has not earned his expenses, he
may be arrested for defraudlng the
government.
Two thousand gas masks have been
loaned by the war department to the
forest service for trial by fire fight
ers.
While the fire situation in Oregon
and Washington Is not so serious as
In Montana and Idaho, all the crews
there are fully occupied.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
Captures Shark With
His Handkerchief

Saugus, Mass.--John Hobbs,
nineteen, captured mackerel
shark 3 feet 8 inches long by
tying a handkerchief about its
tail.
Hobbs sister was on her way
home from grocery store when
she heard spashing in the wa
ter on the edge of Riverside
cemetery. Investigating, she
found the shark trying to get
into the river. 1t had become
stranded when the tide turned.
She called her brother, who
wound his handkerchief around
the slim tail of the shark, drag
ging 1t ashore.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

room. The roof over the rear porch
is q balcony, which may be enclosed
to provide a sleeping porch. Full stairs
lead to the attic.
This house is not expensive TO build
The walls all are straight, which cuts
the construction cost. Still it viii
make comfortable, convenient and
attractive home for the ayerage-sized
family. What 1t win cost can be de-
termined by consulting the local build
ing contractor and material dealer.
Costs differ in different localities, be-
ing controlled by the distance from
sources of supply and the consequent
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
LITTLE GAS SAVED IN BERLIN
German Housewives Face Year in
Jail for Wasting Supply
in Stoves.

Berlln.-Berlin's reduced gas sched-
ule has just become effective, blu. the
saving promised by IL is so small that
the Berlin Coal association Is confer
ring with the authorities on other
steps to meet tae shortage.
Housewives violating the new rules
restricting the use Of kitchen gas
ranges viii be liable to a year In pria
on and a fine Of $4,000. Supplies
drawn on coal cards are regulated ae-
cording to the size Of a family. tho
municipality issuing minute instrue-
items to landlords and tenants regu-
lating the supplies.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
Automobile Road to Span Ten
Thousand Smokes.
win Give Tourists Access to Territor,
Where Nature Freaks
Are Seen.

Cordova. AIaska.-Completion OF a
ero,ected automobile road Of IS miles
nm the beds Of painted streams" Is
expected to open to tourists from all
carts of the world the valley OF Ten
thousand Smokes. In the Mount Kat
mai region Of Alaska. about eighty
niles north Of Kodiak island.
Enterrrising motion picture produe-
srs. following scientific expeditions In
to the strange valley. have returned
here with films OF the myriad smokes
and with reports OF a shorter and eas-
ser route into the district.
When the KasEai volcano erupted
n 1912 and covered thousands Of
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
rheumatism Was Needle
and Thread in Hip

Cape Girardeau. Mo.-Mrs.
Helen Curry Of this city has
been relieved of a long-standlng
pain In her hip by an operation.
in which a needle and thread
were removed.
Some months ago she began to
notice pain In her hip. She con-
suited several doctors, who
treated her for rheumatism. An
X-ray revealed the presence OF
the needle and thread. How
they got there is a mystery.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

roll continually huge boulders broken,
OF near the snow-capped peaks BY va
ristions Of temperature.
Besides the scenic possibilities the
valley is said to possess vast deposits
Of virtually pure sulphur. arsenic and
other chemicals. Black sand was found
In the many streams indicating paesA
bsllties OF solr
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

difference in freight rates, and the
cost of labor. BY consulting the con-
tractor and material dealer, also, the
prospective builder can learn many
ways to cut costs without cutting the
size and convenience of his home.
There are hundreds of thousands
of Americans now building their own
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

the Son OF God,
to the one on
either side a thief.
Thus it must be,
for Scripture can
not be broken and
1t is written, "He
was n u m b ere d
with the trans
gressors."
But that middle
cross was not
made for Jesus of
Nazareth. 1t was
made for a muir
derer and sedi-
Zionist whose
name, Barabbas,
has been written
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

floor are living and dining rooms and
the kitchen. Tho living room is large,
2f by IL feet inches. The dining
room Is 10 feet inches by u feet
8 inches. The kitchen Is nearly
square. 10 by 0 feet 6 inches. A hall
connects the living room and kitchen
and permits entry to the basement
stairs from either room.
The three bedrooms and bath on
the second floor al are corner ronnls
and open OF a GENITAL haia. Good
s~kzad csGsatz ara nTovldoi vita c2ee
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

Ond. The attic is large-large enough,
In fact, so that it can be utilized for
an extra bedroom, a playroom for
the children and at the same time pro-
vide q considerable amount of storage
space.
From an exterior viewpoint, this de-
sign is excellent. The wide porch with
brick piers; the shingled siding above
the second floor sill and the inset at
tic window all combine to give it an
attractive appearance. The size is %
by &c feet, SO that it will go on a mar
row lot, keeping down the total &C :. Of
the home.
The arrangement of the six rooms is
shown by the floor plans On the first
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

Many builders In selecting the de-
sign for home pick one of house
that will suit the need of the aver
age family. The house is of either six
or seven rooms, of frame construction
and arranged in It's interior so that
1t will provide comfortable, modern
home for the ordinary family. There
is nothing about the house that is
"freakish;" 1t is a good, common-sense
home. This sort of house is what will
appeal to the greatest number of buy
ers; consequently, it can readily be
turned into cash should the builder
so desire.
The house shown in the accompany
ing illustration Is the sort of home
described. 1t is of frame construction,
set on a concrete foundation and has
a full basement. There are three
good rooms on the first floor, and
three bedrooms and bath on the sec
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
SIX-ROOM HOUSE
MAKES COY HOME
Inferior Arrangement Suitable for
Small Family.
IS NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
Design Shown Suits Needs of Average
Family and Provides House
That Is Readily
SaIeabIe.
is NOT EXPENSIVE TO BUILD
BY WIN. a. RApFoRp.

Mr.. William A. Radford win answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining TO the
subject Of building, for the readers OF this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects Address all Inquiries
TO William A. Radford. No. 1897 Prairie
avenue, Chicago, ILL.,. and only enclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26

The word bible means athe book
There Is but one hook.--Scott
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1919-09-26
The Three Crosses
By REV. GEORGE GUILE
Extension Department Moody Bible
Institute. Chicago

TEXT-Then were there two thieves
crucifed with him, one on the right hand
and another on the left-Matt. 2:3S.
Three crosses stand on the hill called
Calvary. To the middle one is nailed
The Keota news., 1919-08-15

"no-. Is nur. C.,uIrl in t.iiH scrtioI
Htue cn,inrrv tnan all nsn'r dis-nr''
q ID tu,ir rn-r lIuu 1ut 'e.stl o. Nnf sNi'
n rsru h. ii.- inuuf..n.r. 4Juultsa l,rv..lribuG
] u.tl rern.lie.. and py cDiisIs.utiy iiI.IHf.
iu rut. win ioral treatment pr"n"hh''"o
d tu..,Irupie C..urlu Is :. iuc,d lise;tsc.
,s~.ntiv influenced h" consti,u..unul con
.ditiDns and therefore requires cnnHlitn-
t,niia! trca.mnn. IsGlis Cn.arrh .ieuI-
r,ns. manufactured hy i. j Cheney a
Co. Toledo. ONO. II eohH.i,nitphll
,snieay il taken internally 9na unIh
thru the DiDod IN the Mucous sn-tnnrh
NJ the Eynt.M One Hundred DOLLARS re-
ward is offered f0f HGy cuse th1t HGIlh
Ci.Inrrh Asdicine 1aiih IL cure. huhc fuf
circulars uid I-s.iniOniisiE
r j CHENEY 4 CO.. TOis0G. OHIO.
Sold Dy DrussiHlI Tic
Halls TnMisy piiif for constipation.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
NOTICE pOn PUBLICATION
papoStOsNa - ~ lasaS0
J. d 1Ase o@Iea. sa &ssritne cp,er>As

Desss IN. 1919
Nusscs b kssss,s asvsn shs. Hss,,,a \ A,,~,, r.,
fsscksslaasm, asursde, wha un March A ISls
as.as nas.ss,csc Insrs. sartsl No ncsS:i IN
S1Nt.: 40 Ntsk.:. Ssctsut =. 1p~uahtr 4 ~rv1h
Nsaer ~ Wsss. 6't Prtaetrs Nser k,aan IN, 6,a
n"ssrs M escmssno To- nsak1 rsas shsus v>af prr,sr
u est.hseah catn tu s,s lsnc shcsy dcnr.d fvs,r,
Svo1 Sssnlr,. Y. :. Cu@mtaasusrr =, Kcts.
SuSsuadn un tN :?th d, N A,nnssss 1919
- Saesseeef essssrs - watnCaaex lu>es,h L r,Lc,
ma luaas't l. Fir. coward pss,., Nh EA.,.,a
fuesct. III U hsscktnatsr, Crsso
A ,. EAoWN4. nseAAw
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
llvun nrssssui sf tn lntaRS0

u. s. Land Office al Steriing, coiornnn
.iuis 81 lpis
N,,,r. u i,srei,, gwen that j. c. HsSeiO~. 0f Sligo,
Coi,,raaio VIII. ua ucinscI ~. iNla. n,Ads honss
.,..d Ln,,, Ser,al Nj u2.stiDU. iOf Else. ssci'o'
40 sWi s,ect,0n q. NsNM! sect,Dn "a. Town
i,., na. nrt nutiue 0f niIs1ii,On Ia niAks iia
tvr, sxa, lvu0 ~ es,ahsh CLAIM IL iis Land ai"ss
s,.srYi,,xG i,suse g. = Commissioners Cisa& l. s'ai'
w, a ksu,s C0I0rAan' on ts 'Tsh IL, ID srp1''
tHiA. ,
CLAIMANT ,,ansrs ~ Witnesses Herman ] l.'nar''
k,aci, kr. I.oas i,.,ih ri heo,4. uaD, An'ris
H,s.isy, ti.sfi,s a hiseow. h,,th ni Slis1 lu'n
a = BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
NOTICE POk PUBLICATION
DssartaeMt II ~ lntsrtse
L. B. Land Ofliue sf Stnrline g.,

N~"u Vusos II HtoriiNt. Cporpsio
Juls NM
Noe3cR hssea,y eavun sh.s Cvy,.. Rr,,, rs A..
Sayenes. Cssusedo. WHO. un Octukn 10 ls,e6 .."as
-. sH.sSelea EMl1y ssstal No O1AaRA I'M SsNWi
Nssrtdtaa. ~ alsd nuttes II tstrnts.e !, ..aa
nnsI tsssse ysaf ruv to sstailsh claim 10 IN, L,.
s"Tss a..0a.a. helusv U. s Cuaaa,i1rusc, c.sssS
day d Aa0nas( mn WI "'s .s0sh
~ ~ aGlss . wtsas.elss Huase, X. Nurthu,,.
- Sss.,sSs .sSs, Cusaraso. Fs.ssA ". Fey. Of KrCss
Neh hrs ah. Uf e:rpve, Gs.lorrdc N''''"so"'
\ A. r BROWNS. R.rt,,r,
The Keota news., 1919-08-15
&UrlcI FoE PUBLICATION
Ospar,osni ss ths lnSsfsss
Z. s Land Office. III Sterling cp'"-aa'

u. s Land ohr. Il, Sterling co'orsda.
Ju,, 81. iRis.
Nus,cs y i,esei~ given thai Ll,~ard ri0rios, "a
S.suvss C,sSssgAdu ~ss1. senlrnsisc b iHs< nlss
fiuu,ss,rap i.ns,, sesis M u..t.su. Ns. SGT
t,usn " 1us~,,si,tY ~ Nurti. kansr 5s N-a.. 6ih
= Meridian has ii.rG Hos,er al nlrn'tu, u niaAt
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