davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
RAIN NTERFERES WITH
PRACTICE OF UNION U.

JACKSON, Tenn. oct. 20. tSpl)-
Football practice at Union is being
handicapped by the heavy rains. but
Coach Guyon Is taking no chances on
the game with Bethel college Saturday
and every afternoon sees his team he
fore the blackboard working out new
plays and perfeCtinR the signals. This
seems TO be the next best thing 10
actual scriHmagiBg, but IL the rains
continue arrangements VIII probably be
made for practice la the gymnasium
where mats ean re spread M and q
good substitute fer the gridirUn will BE-
available Meanwhile the team Us ~
ioagirg and this afternoon VIII see tat
men out in uniform rain or shire.
An tho sssa are ntw iva good rlutl-
ton with the exception Of Quarterback
JAKE Hurt who unfortunately Sprained
bis Knee in MoR05Ns practice. He viii
probably BE- CHt q the game for the
rext iva Seess AID his '!ace viii be
hard 10 TN. Hurt has starred In both
TIE anna played his season and the
team viii m1ss tie presence Of this
Peppsry httle quarter
X "a ruToged ghat Glen Turner wEa
played faG on Ehe 1915 eleven. has re-
turnR3 TO school aad WILL hkek take
MS old position liz ne comes nnt. Turner
wSs considered est Cf the best men in
prep school circles several years e
ard his army training should have i'm
fFsewsd his E&ffss lie Is one ~ the best
pEnisrs ard ksckcI men ever seen 81
AMcksnn and il he conforms to Coach
Guycz's training REGULATIONS pill no
Souef NsSe InFon a strong MCkfCld
nlAn Coed rseH are shoWAng up On
the "hIa every aay ami the GCults
ard coach are very optimistic over the
prospects
Ths line viii srchably be composed
cf b same uscp Wf0 PLAYED in ms
NORMA game N1h g possible chang,
NJ er6 liz tar haEgfie}1 Kuhn wil
akeay be shifted to quarter and Baxte'
wIa take bis Old position at right hAlY
GRrrtgan or Hodge viii play fun, whil
Mcclure or Bsndg are vying with eacI
ether for q position at lefthalf How
ever, no one has yet been atie TO pre-
dict with certainty There Unions In
dan coach VIII play his mon and a
this race Is not noted for talking al
lineurs are necessarily tentative,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

one Of the Oldest little battles ever
staged IN collegiate football may be
witnessed when Yale and Princeton
clash in their annual football battle
Nov. Is In the Yale bowl.
Here the why.
Capt. Tim" Callahan will play CEN
ter for Yale and there's a good chance
that his brother mike" will play
the same position FOR the Tigers.
According to college football experts
this viii be the first time In history that
brothers have opposed each other d.
rectly, although brothers have been on
opposing teams before but in different
positions where they were not pltted
against each other
In 1894 the Pennsylvania Princeton
game presented this situation. Mitchell
Rosengarten played right end for the
University OF Pennsylvania. His brother
Harold played left half for the Tigers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
TIME AND TWO WEEKS

Has Tom Watkins lost his calendar
or has he a very. indefinite idea of how
many days are contained in 'twc
weeks?"
1t was in August that Tom was to
name the new manager Of the Chicks
in two weeks time. Later on the two
weeks dated from September, and here
October is well on the road to Novem-
Der, and the time limit has yet to be
changed.
In other words, a fortnight of the
Watkins species means any number OF
days between the closing and the open
ing Of the official season.
Upon returning home Jake Daubert
was presented with a wad of dough and
a diamond ring by admiring friends.
Aye, Jock, old mon, the bat is still
mightier than the pen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
Liddon viii Not Play
In Fridays Tussel
With Mayfield High

Meyer Llddon, star guard OF NJ, Z. s.
will not be in Fridays hard tussie win
Maytield on account Of injuries, u WAS
az first thought he would be ! 70
participate but the coaches think y
would he too great a risk 10 play SO
valuable a man in his present cohoi-
ton.
lie viii be in tip top shape for the
game with Charleston, Mo, next week.
LeeSe viii take his place In the hhe
Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
BICK CAMPBELL IS SELECTED AS NORMAL COACH
LOWDERMTLK LOOKING
FOR DOUBLE BATHTUB

Grover Lowdermilk, meek In his
siX-feet-siNness. approached the
hotel clerk I'm Boston ApOlogetically
and asked.
Have you any double roomsg
Yes" replied said clerk.
Continued Grover meekly:
Have they double baths %
'tOf course not. Why do you
ask" answered the clerk, getting
his back up.
Il thought II they had I would
get one. That bathtub IN my room
was built for DOME Bush or Memo
Leibold. My knees haven't even
seen the water yet
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
Hoppe Supreme.

After 1918 there were no tournaments
or even mitch games Of any Importance
NJ IN, Hoppe apparently being su-
hrehle in his field and no one seem.
lhE willing to challenge for HIS crowF
IN lalS, however, Young lake Schaefer
and Wellter Cochran so improved their
fanes that they gained a great mRny
followers and matches between them
ana Hoppe We're much discussed hut
never materialiged. A match was
PLAYED some time ago between Cochran
and Schaefer, hut II was not under
championship conditions and cannot 10
Judged as a fair test between the two
altho'tfh both displaved some remark
able billiard ability In IL.
FINALLY the Standardization plan. tho
reaii2atton OF a system uppermost I'm
the mind of r. u. BENJAMIN for the
past tiNe Years, was announced, TN
plan APPLIES to three cushion and nocke
billiards MS well as halkline. and m,
der It's terms CHAMPIONSHIPS are re-es.
tahlished at all styles OF billiards AUD
the champions, the winners Of tho thre,
tournaments to he held this FAN. vii
hold their titles for one wear and no.
celNe handsome compensation for thei,
work. Wv"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
AS FOR BIsCHoFF.

If George Bischoff pans out as he
should he will be the second st. Louis
lad to reach the big tent as a catcher
via the Memphis route, The other par
ty was Muddy Ruel, now Of the Yanks.
Muddy reported to Memphis a young
and inexperienced kid with a deter
mined disposition as his greatest asset.
Outside of that he had little to brag
about.
The kid looked like he was playing
hockey from school, and railbirds lost
little time in consigning him to his orig
inal starting point.
He's too light" they said. TOO
young" they chorused.
"Whadda they doing-robbing de
GRADER" queried a rough egg.
But Muddy surprised the ~staunchest
of his few supporters by an exhibition
OF gameness and promise that has hard
ly been surpassed in the annals of the
game,
He wasn't quite prepared for class A
ball, but he was well on the way and
possessed the proper stuff in his
sprightly system, 1t was only a matter
of time before the youngster was push
ing forward with a rapid style and be-
fore the fans knew what had happened
Mike Andreen was out of a job.
The rest of the story is history, If
Muddy hasn't made good New York is
unaware of the fact.
Bischoff was slipped to Memphis in
much the same manner as Ruel, but one
can hardly expect him to reach the
heights in the same startling manner
and with the same rapidity as Ruel.
He was no cause for excitement on
his first start, but he came along nice
ly, and at the end of the year was the
most promising piece of baseball flesh
in the home corral
=
Dixie Carroll and Lou glastonbury
were boosted highly and were, more
over, sold, but fans believe that in an
other year or two Bischoff will have
more than they ever knew.
Carroll was quite a good mechanical
player, but he was no part of a think
ing machine. C~hristenbury stacked up
as a clean hitter. but that left him out.
He was neither al outfielder nor an in
fielder, At short he was a bloomer,
and in left field he Snodgrassed him
self into a frenzy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

The game was staged at Trenton, Har-
frequently, and how Mitch did nail
h,ml
Ridge Hart was playing halfback for
the Tigers in 1901 when they tackled
Yale, and his brother Johnny was play
ing in the backfield for Old Eli.
It is an odd fact that Yale and Prince
ton seemed to have cornered the play
ers in these brotherlv affairs.
Most everyqne is familiar with the
famous families of boys who have star
red Tor the same ccllege-the Poes at
Princeton, the Riggs at Princeton and
me Thnyers at Pennsylvania. Western
Portman brothers, all giants, blew into
the Cleveland school. They were known
az Doe. MSff and Art, and raised merry
hob with the opposition during their
careers,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
HoRsEMAN RETIREs.

NEW YORK, oct. a3.-Because OF
falling health, James Mclean, president
of the National Horse Show assocM ton.
resigned his office at q special meeting
Of the directors here yesterday, Robert
A, F~airhairn. of Westfield, n. j, vice
president, was elected TO succeed MIR.
Mclean, and Alfred H.. Maclay, Of Mill
brook, n. y, vas chosen vice president
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
Expect Big CrOWd
To Witness Grid
Game At Raleigh

RALEIGH, N. c, oct. 23,-Ten thou
sand persons were expected TO witness
the football game between the Univer-
sity OF North Carolina and state col
lege TO be played here this afternoon
Quarterback johnson, Of Carolina, and
OF the game because of injuries sus-
tanned In recent contests. With the ex-
ception Of these two players, each team
will take the field with regular lineup,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
The Pride Of Boston.

Naturally Boston appreciates him ana
glories In possessing him. This MAS
shown when the Knights Of Columbus
organised their Babe Ruth day Id
the windup Of the season at Fenway
park, and II was some day. More NM
y 600 persons turned out IN honor az
the big fellow. Every seat in the grand
stand was reserved. the G.cent scat,
selling for Sll0 on that occasion, Tn,
plcaeher seats were filled, and 5,o0C
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
c. B. C. Juniors Win
Fifth Straight Game
Beating Evergreen

The c. B. c. Juniors won their fifth
straight victory Wednesday when they
received the decision over the strong
Evergreen team at Hodges field by the
score of 13 to 10.
This is the closest call the youngsters
have had to date,
Both the Evergreen scores were the
result OF Intercepted forward passes by
Walbrecht. He was downed on the
Juniors one yard line after running S.
yards. Here the college lads held their
slipped over on the fourth about the
middle Of the second half,
Both teams scored me touchdown in
each half though Capt. O'Reilly succeed
ed in placing the first one between the
cross bars which eventually meant vic
tory for his team.
O'Reilly scored first after his back
field brought the ball up the field by
q series Of line bucks, 1t was during
these marches that Manigan proved
himself the hero OF the game.
The final touchdown for the Adams
avenue lads was put over near the end
Of the second half and was the best
With but a few minutes of play the
Juniors obtained the ball on the edge
of a newly graded part of the field
which was covered with from 6 to 8
inches Of water. Here Quarterback
O'Reilly called for a play which meant
that the ball would have to be car
ried over the slight bank and across
the water to the goal line some u or
Is yards away. Left Halfback Mani
gan responded by bringing the bah to
within one yard Of the line where he
was downed and literally covered with
water, leaving the opposition all set
for an end run on the dry ground.
For tho HVhrUpnnnG WhifaEaP aud
Walbrecht were the stars and for the
Juniors Harris and Gros as well as the
whole of the backfield played a Won
derful game,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
AttabOu!
Big CoY1e Shea
PAL MOORE.


The kid has got no set attack,
No long developed style
No systematic sort of punch
To drop 'em in the pile.
He doesn't work like Herman, or
Like others in the game
But with a pair of boxing gloves
He gets there just the same.
| wouldn't call him grace itself,
And, what is Furthermore,
I'd hardly say he has the punch
To start a healthy snore;
But. what is mostly to the point
Beyond the final frame.
No matter who the rival. is,
He gets there just the same.
Though Herman packs the winning kick,
In either agile hoof, =
The champ was made to feel that Moore
Had tempered with the roof.
The same is true Of Williams, who
Was friendly with the floor
For bantam kings by any name
Look all alike to Moore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
H CASE OF FRANK.

If Charley Frank retires from the
Southern league. as is the rumor, Dixie
will lose its prime factor in unques-
toned success, and at the same time
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

Attcr closing the season In 81. Louis
the Pittsburgh Pirates. or some of
mem, went on n transforming trim
through Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, nre.
urinary to the journey to cuba. George
lNtshaw was in charge OF the team Al
manager and Charles SITS, of st. Louis
| acted as road secretary on tho iawnt
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

The Reds are quite proud Of this also:
They won the National league pennant
with a percentage higher than any team
had registered since 1909, whep the Pr
rates took the flag. On that basis, Zig
ured the Reds, they are the best team
in the National league since 1909.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23
Long Range Firing.

o SSN0S
Ruth poked the ball over left field
fence and through a window of a build
ing located nearly 100 yards beyond the
fence.
The hit, of course, settled the game,
and the behavior of the $1,000 fans IA
better be imagined than to rely upon
any description.
After the uproar had subsidized, Babe
and Mrs. Ruth were escorted to the
plate, Mrs, Ruth was given a travelling
bag, and the big fellow vas handed 5000
in United States treasury savings GER
tificates, wiSch he promptly turned over
to Mrs, Babe with n kiss, while a bat
terry of moving picture machines were
registering the proceedings on "fillum,'
This was during the intermission, a
double header being on for the day.
In the second game Ruth hit another
bail into the crowd near center field
fence, Most of those present thought
at the time hat the ball carried into
the bleachers on a fly and should have
been a home run. Many think so even
now, but ii didn't. Umpire Billy Evans
ran deep into the field to make sure,
and said the bali hit the ground In
front, hoppcd up against the fence and
~rCbounded.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

people paid S. cents each for the privi-
lege of standing room in the outfield
which was roped off.
This was quite a testimonial, and
what did he do at this time, place and
occasion? Nothing much for him, Just
walked UP to the plate in the ninth
inning, when the score was a tie, 3-3
with one out, and bumped out his TWEEN.
t~y-seventh homer, turning the trick
against Lefty Williams, who has pitched
such wonderful bail for the White SoS
this season.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

koit Yamada. the Japanese. is dow
~ years OF age and represents Sar
Francisco In the tournament. He first
made his appearance In America sever
years ago and has been a contender
for championship honors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

iaeoh Schaefer " the son Of the late
Jake Sclreter. one OF the most famous
players the game ever knew. The
son, nov 20 years Of age, Is considered
q worthy opponent for every PLAYER
IN the tournament and has been In line
for championship honors for some time
past.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

George B. sutton, ot Chicago. is noted
ior close play on the line. He Ia "a
wears old aud has held the champion.
ship at iS.2 balkiine.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

George +. Slosson, dear Of the Amer
lean hilliardists, has been playing the
game for nearly 10 years and has held
three billiard Championships. lie Is now
- years old and Is PLAYING remark
ably we'll He represents Boston in
tile title tournament.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-23

Weiker Cochran, the youngest player
IN the tourney. although only % years
Old, is considered one OF the chief con-
lenders for the crown. He represents
Detroit.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
Notice for Publication
Department Of the Interior

REPRESENTATIVES, Ss
Vi Land Once at Lamar, Colo Jan. lllsl9.
Nosles is hereby given that Walter Brown
4 Joyeoy, Colo, who, on Apr. 9. 1914, made HID.
sntsy No. ola28s for M Of (North half of
ssstisa Is. township 81 south, Range
y wet 9Th p III, has nIed notice Of inten-
tson 70 make thrss-year proof to establish claim,
10 tla land sbovs described, before Silas E. Speck
mann. U. 8. Con-. at Springfield. Colo. on the
l6tA day Of March. 1919.
Claimant namss q witpesses:
I'd. Brown. Frank Homer. and Jesse L. Homer
Bert SHARP all four Of Joyooy. Colo.
A L BEAVERS, Register
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

is. Land ofses At Lamar. Colo, Jan. IL 1919
Nsties 10 hsFshy given that Belle Ward, for
nssiy Bells wilk,asea Of UtieyvilIs. Colo who. on
Ase.H Islk msds I'd. Entry, serial No. oI7o1s, for
L6ss. Z. ., sxavN and swH Of Sec. I, Township
. D.. Range 80 w., sth Prln. Meridian. has hIsd
asasss sf intsntion 10 make three year proof. 70
ssah,ish elaim 10 the land above described, before
0lIas E. Speekmann, U, 8. Commissioner. ss
Springfield. Colo. On tbs 18th day Of mar. 1919.
Claimant nan,ss - Witnesses:
Cael WIlkinssu. and J. A. MeKslar. both o
Jssooy. Colo. J. w. YounEbIood. Of Utisyvills
Usio.. Esri Harvsy. Oklarado Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NorICr FOR PUBLlCArIoN
fpnhHaAar;

Dspastmsns Of ths IntsEsos U. 8. Land Once
Lamar Ceao.. De-. u. 1913.
Neties is hsrsby sivsa that Frsd d. Aorford.
Of Oklarado. Cole. Who On Aprtl 10, 1915. made
"a. saxy Ne oI7oo7. tos ~ Soath half section IL
TwD q q. kangs. ~. sth r. u. has hisd notice
Of iassntiea - make final three ysar Proof
- sstaAtsh s,aia 70 tie Ind abnvs described BE-
sses Siiss .. sDseknann. Ue Comm sssoner. at
gpsinsAsld. Cob. - tAs nth day Of Feb 1919.
[ Clainans naasss ~ Witnesses:
/ Earl Harvey. Irwin Dsidwsil. both Of Oklafado.
GoIo. gsaak Dooisy. Archie McKsller. both Of
L. BEAVERS. Reistsr.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE foRPUBLICATIoN
Department Of the Interior. u land &

Lgintr. C.lvrs.'" ~. 20. 1919.
Notice ID hereby xissn taAt Geo,x. ". Oln-orff
q spNnsfsd, Colo. who on Feb. 2lst, 1919. made
Asnsstesd entry, No 0lltS9 for the E.s Of East
hat OF ssc rs, Township 50 g. Range a W..
seh .. m, has died noties Of intention to make
AsA thrss year proof to establish claim 70 the
Ind abovs dsscribe'i before Silas E. Speekmann. il.
U. 8. Com.. at Springfield Colorado. the
l1h dav q Feb. 1918.
Clsimant names witnesses:
Frank B. Neal John ~. Neal. B. l. Caid we'll
and ". A. Fields. all Of Springfield, Colo.
AL BEAVER Reg istsr
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NJTIcE FOR PUBLICATION
GPubiishorl
Department Of the Interior.
Z. 8. Land Office at Lamar. Cola.
Dec. 10. 1918.
Notice 10 hereby given that Olies Alice Capansky
ksnton. Okla. who. on April sth. 1918. made
Desert land entry No ol2ss2 'or lot land nwl4swh
Sec. 2.Twp. IS 8. r 80 9Th P. Meridian. has
hisd notice Of Intention to mako final homestead
under par. Of Section Act II March eth 1915,
proof. to establish claim To III. land above de-
scribd. before Silas e. Spcekmsnn. Unitsd States
Copmisiones. at Springfield. Colorado. on the II
dsy Of Feby., 1919
Claimant names a. WitnsssAs
John L. Jones. Horace Hughes. Harry 2. Cap
ansky. and Jossph X. Collins. ali four Of Ksntoo.
okla-
A. L. BEAvERs.R .Rssisss.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
Notice for Public alton
Depsrtmsnt ofths Intsrinr

DspaEtmsnt Of tie Intsri"f
US Land O6ses ct Lamar. Coio, Jan. q. 1913.
Nc tice 10 hereby given that Har'ey G. Wnfrsy. Of
kim, Colo. who on Oct. -. 1915. made home
sae.d entry No olssll for VII Of Sec 10 Township
u south, range - west 9Th Principal Meridian
A.s aied notice Of intention 70 maxi thrcc-ycar
proof, to establish claim 70 The isrd above de-
serbsd, before the clerk Of the d. sict Court
1t Springfield. Colo. 90 shs 18th das u A.-.s' :
1919.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Garfield Rhodes. Lesnder P. Bailey, Lse Mar
tinex. and Creed B. Winfrey, all Of Kim. Colora-
AL BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
son'CE FOR PUBLICATION
- 1rtrnent Of the Interior

=, g Land oaSA at Lamar. Ccio.. Jan. IL 1912.
49,. =. h.M by given that J. a. Reynolds:
os FoIsou, okIv.. for the heirs Of wsos q
REYNOLDS. deceased who. on VI sas msas
Homestead entry No. o2oi7+ for the M ~e = =
h.lf Of, Sec 81, T u s.' Range ~ w.. ON 3.
h.s filed notice Of nes aon 70 MAKE tnie' ~
p,' 80. sil.. E, sp.sckmann. U. s. Con-. ii
c.."n.,a Colo. on tn 18th day Of March 1918.
Claimant nance - vi sasesss.
,,.nI. Howe,l, and Noble D. Reynolds. both oi
..,aaa.id Colo, Clsrsnes HOLMAN. and Il. Ann
mann. both Of Maxey, Colo
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department ID ~ Inter,o,

DkphEtment Of tho Intefioe
U. Land Omca at Lamar. CoIo, Sept Q, 1918.
Notirs is hereby given thst Irwin r. Bridwsil
q okhfsdo. Colo. who On February II. 1915.
made I'd. Z. No oiSlsi for Lots 4 4 * nvk
aPd nsA Sec. %. Township ~ 9. Range ~ ". of
sth Principal Meridian. has aIsi pet3ee Of inssn-
tioo 10 make three year proof. to establish claim
70 the Ian above described. bsisrs Rssistsr saA
Rsesivss. u. 8. Land. efhes st1Amar. Coi.rs6o.
o. tbs II day Of Feb isa
CaAinAae aames - Witesssss
ofsa D. Fslts. Avdra II. Edgar. Ira Jseksa.
an three Of oklarsdo. Cob. Earl Harvey. o8 Tuck
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nsnartr,art ~ the Tne.vtor

U. 8. Lard Odds at Lamar. Colo. Jan. ls 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Marion pefoeest
Laslsy o. 7th Co. l7&th Dspot Brigade Gang
Funston, Kansas. who, on Dec. II. 1911. made
honssesad entry. No. ollsss for Lots Il II. n. -,
- 81 Sse n Lots l5 Is. 80 ssc. as and add tson-
Il Homestead entry No. oll7ll. made June II. 1918
for Lots H. H. and a. q, all In 81 g.. q
W., 9Th p. n. hss hIsd notice Of inssntoo to
make dvs year proof to establish claim 70 the
land above described. before his commanding mill
itaEy q cer whsrevor stationed: and Witnesses
before silss 4 speekmann, U. 8. Com. ct Spring.
dsId. Co,o., On the 9Th day Of March. 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Woeasy. and J. ". Doris. both Of Ston.
instou. Colo. J. E. Lasley. sprinGhsd, Colo.
EJdrsdes Bryan. Of Kanantz, Colo.
A. R, BEAVERS. Register
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
.fPuhHshar1

U. 8. Land Once At Lamar. Cob. sset O.. 1918.
Noaes ID hsssh1 Eivsa that lrvin r. Brsdwell
Of Okiafado, Colorado, who On Feb. II, 1918.
made hd. entry. No. olslsl. for Lots Z Z ~
avk. and nsh ssetson -. Township re South.
Range 70 West. eth Prin. Nsridian- has 6Isd
notice Of intsatssa 10 make ~. prsof b sstabsh
claim 70 The iand above described. before RAsls.
tsr and Rsesi .sr. U. 3. LaAd Once, At Lamar.
oslo. On the 18th day Of Feb. 1919.
Claimant names - witnessoA
oren D. Fsltx. Audra n. Edgar. both Of Okla.
rado. Colo. Earl Harvey. Of Tuck. Colo Ira Jack
son. Of Oklarado. Colorado.
\ AL. BEAvEAs. Rssiss.r
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
Dapaxtmsnt Of Tie IntseSo

O10oRtmsnt o1 the 1n6se3of
Us Lad once at Lamar. Colo, Jan. II. lSlS.
Notice h hsfsby given that Esthsr D. Bsseher.
widow Of Ray Beecher. deceased. Of Campo
Colerado, who, on June I, 1916, made
homessssd sntsy No oiis77. for WI ssc. %,
Township ~ seuth. Range Is ". 9Th p. n. has alsd
notice Of intsntion to make thrss-ysa. proof, 70
sstabllsh claim to the land ohovs desezibsd, b.
lore Columhas G. Swem, U. 8. CommIssionsr, ct
Campo, Cols, On the Is day Of March 1919.
Claimant nance - Witnesses:
Jsssis L. TbSd. Mao c. o'Aallsy. Gsnssal Hall
mark. snd NyTs Todd. alI Of Campo Colo
AL Bee ers. Register