davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26
Personal Mention

John L. Carlson, of John L. Carl son and Company at Aux Harbor, ar rivedi Juneau yesterday and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel Miss Marie A. Nelson, principal of the Junior High School will return to Juneau on the Princess Alice to night
 Mrs. J. w. Burford, who has been spending the past year in California will arrive in Juneau on the Prin cess Alice.
 George T. Jackson, general manager If the Alaska Gastineau Mining Com pany, will return to Juneau on the Princess Alice tonight, after making business trip to Hyder.
 J. J. Connors, of the Alaska Auto Supply Company in Juneau and own CT of mining property in Stewart, B C., will return to Juneau on the Princess Alice. MT. Connors has been making a business trip to Fly der and Stewart.
 J. P. Nelson, of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries, arrived in Juneau last night and is at the Gastineau Hotel.
 G. B. Hawley arrived on the Este beth yesterday from Sitka. He is staying at the Gastineau.
 Jake Moder and Mrs. Moder are in Juneau from Salmon creek They are staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
 Mrs. Edith F. Sheelor, who left Juneau on recent boat, is on her way to Payette, Idaho, where she will joint her mother and sister and leave for an extended trip through the east. Mrs. Sheelor expects to return to Juneau in about two months.
 c. J. Alexander. suprintendent of the Hoonah cannery of the Hoonah Packing Company arrived nj Juneau last night and is at the Gastineau Hotel
 George Oswell. superintendent of the Ebner mine. will return to Ju- neau tonight on the Princess Alice after making a trip to Hyder.
 
 Frank J. Allen, treasurer of Che halls County, Washington. is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Dott at Persevehance.
 c. w. Mason, William Henry Bay mining man, arrived in Juneau Sun day and was registered at the Alas kan Hotel.
 H. Tveit was registered Sunday at the Alaskan Hotel from William Henry Bay.
 Miss F.. R. Nixon. Miss Lucille Sax ton. Miss c. Nixon Miss Jessie Rau and Miss Astrid Ulleland. who will teach school in Juneau during the coming year. will arrive on. the Prin- cess Alice tonight from the south.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26

The Dawson News reports stam- pede to Lightning creek in the Mayo district. Among those who have stampeded are E. E. Mccarthy, Jack Pickering, Jimmy Greenfield, Emil Forrest, and A. K Schellnger
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26
NOTICE

deceased husband, Charles l.. Da- vidson, will do a kindness by re- porting the same to me as soon as possible.
 HELEN DAVIDSON.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-08-26
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

William Garster has resigned as manager of the Juneau Billiard Company and severed his connec- ton with the firm.
 Mir. Garster has sold his inter- ests to Mir. Hirsch.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28

demand is perhaps Is per cent create,
than the supply, with prices on a fam.
Inc basis, has ler the way in the move
ment tor conservation by voluntarily
restricting the size of its daily issue
to 81 pages until, as it says, "the need
Tor conservation is past" The Au-
gusta Chronicle" in resume of the
events leading up to the present crisis
from the "halcyon days when Won
paid Is cents for beefsteak and Sc for
Hour; when sugar sold for cents and
you ould get the best pair of shoes
in town for S." says in an editorial
in which there is an underlying mote
of seriousness:
In the olden days white paper cost
from two to three cents per pound.
Now it costs from six to eight. 1t re-
quires pound of paper for every 64
pages, or in other words eight eight
page papers weigh one pound. With
the newspaper men there is the high
cost of paper, the high cost of ink, the
nigh cost of type, the high cost of la
Dor. the high cost of delivery. and a
half dozen other high costs, more or
less material. But the high cost of
paper, which has risen in price sew
eral per cent, is what is most disturb
ing Just now, though those other high
costs are sufficient to rack the brain
and disturb the slumber."
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28

the city hall Nov. 2o, at 10 am. This
is the elimination of series of meet
ings that have been held in the various
school houses of the Caldwell district
the last few weeks, where farmers
and their families have been treated
to first-class musical programs, and a
short study period OF current farm
problems under the auspices of the
field department in charge of H. G..
Morris.
Mr., Morris is an old Chautauqua
and Lyceum entertainer and has been
IN the employ of the Equity for sew
eral years. He was formerly state
organizer for Idaho, and later served
as national organizer for national
headquarters.
Fine Program.
The meeting scheduled for Caldwell
Nov. %, will convene at 10 o'clock,
and will include fine musical pro-
gram by Mr.. Morris who will use
some of his musical novelty instru-
ments as well as other instrumental
and vocal numbers. There will also
be some good short addresses and the
stockholders will be asked to vote on
the project of mill and elevator for
the farmers of the Caldwell district.
Special notices are being mailed to
all stockholders this week and all are
urged to be present as this meeting
is the most important that has ever
been called by the Equity in this dis
trict.
A special feature will be the dinner
at noon. All farmers, whether men,
bers or not are urgently .uested
to come and bring their baskets of |
dinner and enjoy the day. The Equity
will provide the coffee and the pro-
grom.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
PAPER FAMINE MAY
HALT PUBL LICATI0N
DRASTIC ECONOMIES ESSEN
TIAL IF MANY PAPERS
ARE TO SURVIVE.
From The Literary Digest.

From Ihe Literary Digest.
Distractions threatens the small
daily and weekly newspapers be
cause of their inability to obtain news
print" declared Representative Reavis
of Nebraska, on the floor of the House
recently, and he added that the dis
tress of the small papers is due to the
fact that the manufacturers of news
print--the grade of paper used in
newspapers-are refusing to fill the
orders of small publishers in order to
meet the requirements of metropolitan
dailies. But the Rochester Demo
crat and Chronicle" says the repre-
sentative is mistaken il he thinks
newspapers in large cities are having
easier shedding, and "it is question
whether the time will not soon arrive
when more drastic economies, such as
reduction in the size OF papers and
restrictions in circulation, will have to
be put in force"
That metropolitan dailies, too, arc
seriously affected by the present
shortage of news print is brought out
in the recent statement of New York
newspaper publisher in the Fourth
Estate" that he was forced to omit
about 40 columns of advertising, (rep-
resenting loss of approximately
5000) from one issue of the paper be-
cause 1t was impossible to buy enough
paper, The writer of the article, am
expert, after a summary of the exist
ing situation in the newspaper pub
fishing field, comes to the following
conclusion: "The time has arrived to
charge higher rates and to encourage
advertisers, to use space more con-
servatively"
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
No Cure For The Flu


really Medical say
Epidemic will
everybody feel cold
THORO CLEANSING
PURIFYING LAXATIVE.
big HOLLIS
TERS ROCKY MOUNTAIN (warm) night
fine orning and be
the "Flu" Grippe you< -
package today the
should the children and them with
delay BOTkINJOY DRUG co.
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
EQUITY MEMBERS WILL
MEET HERE SATURDAY
Important Business Meeting Of Far.
mers Called to Consider Ad-
vancement.

The Caldwell Equity will hold an
aii-day meeting for its members and
all farmers, in the assembly room of
The Caldwell tribune., 1919-11-28
Cut Down Size.

Already the Chicago Tribune"
realizing that a slaekening of the pres
ent moagre supply might have serious
consequences to both large and small
dailies, and that the present normal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

row W >ali bilardowcj, kt0ra
NJ. Grove, VIII Dorscy'a Grove,
rrowadzi pnr. 1910 y. Clark III.
Rabusic zabrali $50 W gotoWcc.
PoWodzir W Chicago / okO-
Icy jako rczultat odwilzy i dcSz-
Cow wioScnnych "a tax powaz-
nc, re Jest Ottawa. IL rzcka Chi
cago coinat moe sw0j bicg do
icziora. (Obccnic, jak wiadomo.
pivnic do kanalu sanitarncgo.
kt6ry ia LACEY L rzckq lllinolS).
Cd wiclu lat W Chicago i okollcy
wylcwy mic byly tai; groznc. Do
noszq Z doliny rzcki Dcsplaincs.
L d~yStryktu moczar6w Skokle
nbszaru Wzd}uz pofnocncj odno9i
rzcki Chicago, IL domy sa zaIanc,
bydfo i dr6b zatoDionc w niekto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19

rvch wypadkach i lodzi trzeba IL
zywat ola komunikacyi. Najgor-
sza sytuacya ma panowac blisko
Joliet, sdzic facza sic prady REX
Dcspjaincs / Chicago w kanale.
Pcziom woody jest tax wysoki, Il
brzcgi 81 za9ro&onc. Miasto 10
lict prosi wydziai kanafu SAM,
tarncgo. azeby zm%niejszyf lose
wCdy, przcchodzac2 przez glow,
nd Slug W L%ockport, ola protek,
Cyl miasta.
Burn. Thompson i wielu al
~dc-man6w udalo sic oncgdaj do
Springficldu, azcby prosit CUB.
Lowdcna j Legislature stanowa o
przcprowadzenie ustawy, ktora
zczwoli ma podwyzszenie raty po-
datkowcj Z S1.10 do S2.35.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19
kTonika MiejsCoWa.
JAK ~IRLANDcZYcY oBCHo
DILL DZIEN SW. PATRYKA

Irlandezycy chicagoscy z Okla
zyi onegdajszego dnia sw. Patry-
ka urzadzili try bardzo wielkie
manifestacye "a wolnoScia Irlan-
dyi, czyniac z dnia tego wylacz-
ME swieto narodowe.
w hotelu Morrison odbyl sic
olbrzymi bankiet, ma kterym glow
ne mowy wyglosili ks. +. X. Nc
Cabe, prezes Uniwersytetu De
Paul, prezbyteryanski pastor Nor
man P. Thomas z Nowego Yorku
ktory ME jest Irlandczykiem, a
ktory sic domagal ,prostej spra-
wiedliwosci ola 1rlandyi" i porucz
mix R. ]. Reed Z Nowego Yorku.
Wszyscy sic domagali, azeby
konferencya pokoiowa w Paryzu
dala Irlandyi reprezentacye i
azeby oSwiadczy}a sic "a niepod-
legloScia Irlandyi.
WOrchestra Hall onegdaj Cd
byio sic take olbrzymie zgroma-
dzenie, urzadzone przez czlonk6w
Sim Fein w hotelu Sherman Cd
by} sic bankiet, urzadzony przez
Irish Fellowship Club, ma kt6-
rym glowne mowy wygiosili ks.
T. F. Burke, c. \. Wheeler, ko-
respondent dziennika Chicago
Tribune"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-03-19
kR6TKIE NOTA1kl MIEJSkE.

OneSQdl PtHl ONl 90 SEeId
policyi Clarity W. +. Wcndorf
oSwiadczyt, &c sic oddaje W rece
policyi, il zdciraudowai $500,
gdy byi buchaltefcm w skEadzie
II. G.. Strive, pnr. N55 Lincoln
ave. Ma zone i trojc dzicci. Pic
Made wzial ma to, azeby zostat
wiclkim magnatcm sportoWc,n
lccz wezyStkn przcpadlo. Wye
chal l. miasta. uLrywajac sic
pred policya. Lccz sumienlc TAX
go przcsladowaio, IL postanowi'
oddat sic W recc wtadz.
II. n. Merrick. prezcs Chi.
cagoskiogo Stowarzyszcnia Han
tlowcgo. wy>ia} oncgdaj tclS'
gram do -uraedn;kow m~cksykan-
<kich L proSba. aieby misya. 10
IONA Z 20 wybitnych Meks!ka
now, ktGra p%rczvdcnt CarranIa
przvsv}a do Stan6w Zjednoczo'
nych ola nawiazania StosunkoN
handlowych. wybrala Chicago ia
ko swa glGwna kwatcrc. Ma &C
lie misyi Jest gen. Alrarado.
Parma I. McGrath ma batr
rok temu, urzadzonym przcE .,Ce'
tic .American Club" W dzicn SW
Patryka, zgubila plaszcz I iutr
'ncrpy warto;ci S402. Plaszcz
prepaid W garderobic. Darcm,
mic Parma McGrath starala sic c
odszkodowanic. Wreszcie "a po,
rada adwokata wnioSia akcye &c
sadu. Gdy onegdaj w~ieczorem
znow odbywalsie bal tego klubr
W Coliseum, przybyli dwaj woz'
nj &c sadu municypalncgo, a,
rcsztem oblozyli kase i zabrall
nicj s4o2.
II. w. Thomas. I Denver.
Colo, onegdaj zastrzelil sic "
klubic .Elks" PREY rogu ulic
Washington i Wells. Zostawi'
diva listy, jeden do siostry, d
drugi do brata, Mai W kicsze'
mach IA centow.
]. NJ. Hubbard, .asystent
poczmistrza IN. Chicago, najecha
ny zosta4 onegdaj z:.rana ma pre-,
cieciu Jackson blvd. i Wabash
ave. Ramie jego jest z}amane
lecz zycie lego ME jest W niebez'
pieczenstwie. Pracuje W poczcie
cd r. 1871, a Cd roku 1889 jest a
systentem p~ocztmistrza'
Policya jeszcze ME zdo}ala
wybadat, jakim ~sposobem zada'
ne zostaiy rany Cd kul rewolwe'
|rowych PAM Ewie Murray, ktors
sic znajduje. W szpitalu sw. Anto'
niego. Wykryto dotychczas tyl'
ko lyle, re David N. Murray, kto'
ry ia odwiedzi} W niedziele / a
wantury ~wyprawial, ME jest je.
mezem, aczkolwiek z nia zy:
przez lat dziesiec. Lekarze oba'
wiaja sic, re rama W szyi moze
sic okazat niebezpieczna. Beda
sic starali kuIe wyjat W tyct
dniach. :
Rabusie 4obrabowali dwie
szajki szulerow w zeszlym mie'
siacu w dystrykcie policyjnyn
Chicago ave-, lecz rabunki dotycf
czas trzyrnano W tajemnicy. W
sobote priced t~ygodniem dwaj ra'
busie weszli do hotelu PREY rogr
ulic Chicago ave. i Dearborn
gdzie zastali szuler6w PREY grze
Zabrali $500 W gotowce i blu
teryi wastoSci $500: Wlascicielem
hotelu jest S. Grove. lego syn
porucznik Dorsey A. Grove, jest
kandydatem ma aldermana W Il
szej wardzie. Kilka tygodni TENT
rabusm obrabowali szaike szuie,
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
An Open Letter to Dr. -Culp Mayor Of Springfield.

Dear Sir
Springfield believe you interested in
writing open you Springfield 1919 Chauau
qua glad will be found BY people Of
community program have presented.
TIE have selected lecture this program
a established regulations authorities n
their various ins
Alexander Carns who speaks the day. witty Irish lee
tuer study Of social conditions He speaks
lon "Humbugs and Mossbanks".
Judge advocate Of enlightened and hu
applications speaks afternoon and Wm
Raney Bennett the the hautauqua
speaks night the Man Who Can an inspiring
tuer which thousands people to develop them
selves for bigger tasks
Harriet Bird Warren who with the Ambulance Service in
France speak wosns place in the Social and
merca world.
Edna Means and the company will crowd
laughs and fun with their and varied
and delightful novelty music.
The regmentas somewhat similar 10 the military
give Of instrumental and vocal music and imper
cbautauqua audiences always enjoy much
The Wells Company give the delightful sketches in
costumes brought them to the
forfront as Chautauqua musicians and enterta'ers
ut singers who introduce
thau,cuqua audiences opera by musical
Appropriate settings and costumes make their
program much more effective.
of Americas foremost mpersonators
of the big attractions whom fee'forunate present
This in b,ie for the Chautauqua;
keeping the times This is for the United
States The and want Celebrate We
conditions conditions and all cee
brate looking the big Chautauqus attendance this
this merrts and feel that after
hearing the program and the people Springfield will be
glad the circuit as WE are to have you
Sincerely yours cHAs. F. HoRNER
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE Fon rupL1cArloN
Department of The Interior.

U. 8. Land Office ut Lamar. Colorado
March 15. 1913
Notice is hereby given that John r.
BridEman. of Joycoy. Colorado. who. on
November ~. 1914. made homestead en-
try. Serial No. 0l55lo, for the WE OF
West Half of Section ~. Township
3LS.. Range 40 W.. 9Th Principal Meri-
dian. has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above de,
United States Commissioner. at Spring
field. Colorado, on the 23rd day OF
May. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Ed Brown. Walter-Brown. William
Sharp. and Mary Coleman, all "a OF
Joycoy. Colorado.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
.o4ucr so1 punLicArroN

DepafIfnNNl OF inc InlSr1UE,
March IS, 1919. y
Notice is hereby given that Laura
Bosley. formerly Laura Gregory. Of
Elder, Colorado. who. on May 90. 1915.
made homestead entry. Serial No.
o17577. for Lots II and 10 of Sec lss.
fots Towosnip 8 81 ~ S. Fl Range N sth s9e Frin.
cipal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make final three year proof.
described. before Silas q. Speckmann.
United States Commissioner. at'Spring-
field, Colorado. on the 11th day of June.
Claimant names az witnesses:
Daniel w. Bosley. Harry B. Wach-
holz, and Frank wachholz. all three of
Elder, Colorado, Ray ]. Bosley. OF
A. L. BEAVERS.
|. Rsk1ster.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
Burnett is Coming

Sat and Sunday, Msy l0-ll, Brisen
dine hotel.
The above cut illustrates Burne tt
great NO-CHART method of cxamin
ing eyes for glasses
Let's Cue Out Politics.
For a number of years l have stood
amazed at the things we, who claim to
be an intelligent people, will tolerate
under our political system. In my
opinion 1t is the most illogical, unbusi-
nesslike institution on earth. The
term of office is so short that no one
bpt professional politician can afford
to seek office: The expence of con
Quoting polical campaign is 80 great
when compared to the salary to be
Hasde in the office broke financially, or
worse still, he must steal enough to al
low him to break even.
Then when man has held the office
about long enough to have learned to
conduct it properly. another election
comes along and we tie a can to this
holder who has learned the Job, and
put in another apprentice to learn it,
vt the expense Of the tax payers and
to the detriment of the affairs of the
office. Pesonally would like to see
every official from President to dog
catcher under civil service, recall
system for wedding out incompetents,
and imprisonment tor ony official who
plays crooked.
Instead of our present state and ma
tionaI legislatures, would suggest
that the state affairs be administered
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09

I, by three to aue commissioners who
would devote their entire time to gov
eminent offairs. Our national leRisla
ture to be composed OF from one ma
from each state also to remain con-
stantly on the Job, and to work in CO.
operation with the state commission
ers. Every officer and assistant to un-
ier 60 cival service examin , ton fu
his particular job, and to remain in
Office as long as he is competent.
This. 1 think, would be much more
etficiehe business like way to run our
government. While we are setting
patterns for the rest of the world, let
US "clesn out our own back yard"
Don't forget though that lam still in
the OPTICAL business, and that have
the best method for examining eyes
for glasses yet known to man. In fact
| suppose, as rood wsy as man will
ever know. You see, look into the
eyes wieh instruments and in very
few minutes determine whether or nos
they are defective, and if so. exactly
what lenses Will correct the defect.
without asking any questions of the
patient. This is about clever a way
as would amagine the trick could be
turned, unless / were given the power
to make new and perrect eyes for my
patients, and shis, ! suppose. will al
ways be one by super human means.
Former patients will please call for
inspection and adjustment of glasses.
Yours respcctly.
Erwin F, Burnett.
hox 4dy, Pueblv. optometrist
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DcpOrtmcnt OF tn" InterIor
4. 5. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
April s. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that DotNvin
ID. Sparks. OF Campo. Colorado. R.I"A'
who. on August e. 1915. made home
stead entry Serial No. 0tS22o. for Lots
3. 4. SIN u and SWi4 of Section 1.
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final three year proof. to "s-
tablish claim to the lara Shove de.
scrlbed. before Si'ns T.. Speckmann.
United States Commissioner. at Spring
field. Colorado. on the 19th day of June.
1919. .
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Lester q. Dolling. of Rodlev. Colo. I:
George Harper. n. ~ Shaw and GEORGE
Shaw. all CD of Campo. Colo. II. "a"
+, A! l.. BEAVERS.
] Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department oI tne INTERIOR,
U; s; Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
Notice is hereby given that Charlie.
II. Buchanan. of Campo. Colorado. who
entry. No. o15lO1, for <NEN, NEA SWA
NkSEA and Lots and Z of Sectioi
-. Township 50 s.. Range 45 W.. 6ti
Intention to make final three yeai
proof to establish claim to the lane
above described. before Columbus c
Sven. U. s. Commissioner. at Campo
Colorado. on the 18th day of June. 1913
|. Glaimau ut names as witnesses:
Raymond c. Dunn, James NJ. Merri-
field. Ruel B. Grubbs. Lewis T. William.
son., all of Campo. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR ruBL,cAyIoy

- Debhrtment OF The interior
U: $: Land Office at Lamar. Cotpr 10
April 1G. 1919.
Notice Is hereby given that Flovd =.
kirkendall. Of Clyde. Colorado who On
Serial No. o1G5S5. for the 81 %,
tion 81, Township 81 s.. Rn--r as H
9Th PRINCIPAL Meridian, has rl',I tt1I.n,
of intention to make final tho. N-,.;.
proof. to establish claim TO the Ia,.a
above described. before Slas y Sreck-
mann. United States cprinttsr 17r~ -
of June. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses
s. f. Carter md y, F. Dillon. both e
springfield. Colorado: S. Pearce. and r
H. kirkendall. both of clyde. Colorado.
A. l.. BEAVERS
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE. FOn punLICATIoN

U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
March 81. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Luther
Bloom. OF Villas. Colorado. who, on May
20. 1914. made homestead entry. Ser
tal No: O14411. for Lot 10 of Section %.
NEANEA. ShNEA. Sec. 80 and NV 4
and Lots and of Section SO. Town
ship 81 s., Range As W.. 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
to make final three ye,T proof. to es-
scribed. before Silas T.. Speckmann, U.
9, Commissioner. at>Sprinefield, at Colo
rado. on the 18th day of June, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John Hutches, Henry Furney, ", F.
Harrison, and .Evert CottrelI ain four
of Villas. Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR pUpLICArION

Department OF The -1nterIOr.
y. g. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
February 10. 1919.
Notice Ii hereby given that Charles
W. Muir, OF Las Animas. Colorado. who
on Aug. 11th. 1915. made homestead
entry No. olsa92: for 81; SECTION 20
cipal Meridian. has filed notice of in
tention to make three year proof. to
scfIbed. before County Judge. at Las
Anfmas. Colortdo. on the 21st. day OF
June. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Chester Gatchcu. Samuel Burl
Charles Well. C. A. Scnmon. all of Las
Anlmas. Colorado.
A. l.. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
.NorIcE FoK runLIcAr1oN

Us, Land Office ut Lamar. Colorado
Inren II. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
TovemSer TO- no i9nb MADE o hemestsnS nS' en. pr
try No. 0197lG. for E4 OF Section 81
Township "a s.. Range 40 W.. 9th Prfn
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
to make three year proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. be.
fore Curumbus c. Sven. u. s. Com.
missioner. at Campo Colorado. on tn,
2ith day of May. 1872
Claimant names as witnesses:
Owen Il. Epson. Otto L.. Badgley. Johr
BusbN John j. Rovenstine. all of Cam.
po. Colorado.
Register.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NorfCI3 ron PUbLTCATI0N

Department of the1nterlor,
L. s. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
March Is. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Albert H
i, who, on January H.. 1916, made homes
Seas,d entry. No. 0203t7. for NEA Sec
ton "a and SEN. Section 27. Town,
Meridian. has filed notice of intention
TO make final three. year proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above describ-
ed, before Silas B.. Speckmann. U. IS
Commissioner. at Springfield Colorado
on the 18th day of June. 1912
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Joseph Fuller. of Elkhart. Kansas. r
No. i: Laurance Kinchlow. of Elkhart
Kansas; II. Brooks, Of Elkhart Kansas
A. L. BEAVERS.
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-05-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

= DtUUTT Ut TTt THftTlUT
u. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colorado.
April is. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that George IL
kirkendall. of clyde, Colorado. who, on
April %. 1914, made homestead entr,.
Serial No 01t3l0. for tn" Nj, - !S.tc-
tion 81. Township ~ s. Range rs W.
9Th Principal Ncridnn. has filed not r=l-
of intention to make final Three v.s-
proof. TO establish claim ta tho lnnr
above described beforA Silns IL. Specl5-
mann. United States Comm lssiouer, 1T
Springfield. Colorado. on tho ltth day
of June. 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses,
s. +. Carter and L. r. Dillon. both 81"
Springfield. Colorado; $. Pearce nd
Floyd Il. kirkenlall. both of Cl de,
Colorado.
\. L. BEAVERS
~ Register