davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
&C.. |. 0. EMPLOYEES
ASK FOR INCREASES
Send Petition to Federal
Union, No. z, Pointing
Out Living Costs.
BONUS NOT SUFFICIENT

Declaring that the $40 bonus IL
proving only "a drop In the bucket"
as compared with the increase in
prices of food, clothing and shelter.
and that whatever relief is afforded
by the reclassiication commission
w, not come in time to remedy the
the employees of the general land Of
flee of the Interior Department have
sent petition to Federal Employees
Union, No. 2.
They ask that steps be taken look
ing to immediate relief in the form Of
months that must intervene before
the reclassification report can be
adopted, says an article in the Fed
eral Employee, official magazine Of
National Federation of Federal En-
ployes. just out.
In the petition it is declared the
costs of the ordinary necessities Of
life have mounted to such heights
that the employees cannot live de-
Gently on their present salaries, in
Guiding the bonus. and that the con-
ditions relating to the costs Of living
rather than better.
Point Out Instances.
reg ING necessities, many OF
which now are termed luxuries, the
petitioners point out some instances
of increased costs, as follows:
Il. Clothing has more than doubled
''2. Meats. butter. eggs. milk, can
ned goods. fruits and nearly all other
articles Of food have not only reached
a point where in former years they
would have been placed on account
of their price in the class OF luxuries,
but they are mounting still higher.
20. The price Of coffee is jumping
almost daily, with 81 per pound fixed
as the threatened minimum.
-. Sugar is quoted as scarce and
Its price to be much higher.
IS. The price OF shoes Is not only
abnormal. but q further increase Of
rs per cent is announced for the fall
season.
"6. The cost Of coal is to be still
further increased during the coming
az. Street car fares have been in
creased and will doubtless be further
increased
IS. 1t is announced in the news
papers apparently upon good author-
banding together to give the rents q
liberal boost as soon as the salisbury
act becomes imperative.
1t Is pointed out that after the
termination OF the war the petition
ers are forced to pay not merely alb
normal war prices, but prices much
more excessive than the abnormal
prices maintained during the war.
Continuing. the petition says:
I'VE further represent that the
wages and salaries of laborers. skill
ed and unskilled, followers of trades
of all kinds clerks In stores, banks
and other institutions, In fact, Of
practically all employees outside Of
the government service, have been
increased now. 30 as to meet the new
conditions of living, whereas our cal
aries fixed by a law enacted nifty
years ago. have become SO ill-pro-
portioned to all of the economic con-
ditions Of present-day living that
they are not sufficient upon which to
even live dscently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Maps of Burial Sections.

The county is the unit Of study in
the home survey. Maps will be drawn
OF every American rural county, show
school. railroad, road, grange, club,
farmhouse and social center, with the
range OF influence of each church
carefully charted so it will be pos
sible to see at glance where there is
overlapping Of effort or entire lack Of
attention. The city surveys will be
even more detailed
A work Of such magnitude could
not be undertaken by any single de-
nomination and the interchurch world
movement is the first agency ade-
quate for the task.
The benevolent and mission boards
have lent their leading experts for
the undertaking. In addition expert
enced census directors, sociologists
college professors and others active
in non-religious enterprises have been
enrolled. = The, opportunity to make
original researches in many matters
not touched by any governmental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
POLITICS OF PACT
UP THIS week
Secretary Lansing to Discuss
Features with Foreign
Relations Committee.
RESERVATIONS DISCUSSED

Public hearings on the economic
sections of the Versailles treaty vir-
tually were completed yesterday by
the. foreign relations committee, and
early this week Secretary Lansing
probably will be questioned by the
COMMITTEES, regarding the treaty's
At yesterdays session Bernard NJ.
Baruch and F. w. Taussig, economic
advisers to the American peace dele
gates, explained how the peace con-
ference reached some OF its decisions
regarding German customs regula-
tions and indemnity, Their testimony
largely was technical in character.
The last Of the economic advisers to
be called under present plans will be
Norman" Davis, who will appear to-
morrow.
The committees meeting was yir-
tually the only surface development
of the day in the treaty situation, the
Senate devoting it's attention to legiS-
lation and revefting to issues of the
treaty fight only once. This was when,
ed a resolution by Senator La Fol-
lette. republican, Wisconsin. asking
the President why Costa Rics was
not permitted" to sign the treaty.
Conference on Reservations.
Meantime, the undercurrent Of .pri-
vate discussion among senators con-
tinued to evolve about the program
of four reservations presented by
seven republican senators as a basis
for ratification of the league of ma
tions. Plans were made for con-
ference tomorrow at which the spon-
sors of the plan hope to gain the ac-
cession of other republicans who
have been friendly to the league.
It was made plain that it is not the
intention to try to preserve the exact
form of. the four reservations as the
negotiations to Increase the number
of their supporters continues. All
of the seven are said to be ready to
make some concessions in phrase
clogy in order not to handicap the
effort to bring into final agreement
enough republicans to hold the bal
ance of power.
Should the number of republicans
subscribing to this agreement reach
twenty, 1t was pointed out, the group
would be in a position to place in the
hands Of the administration definite
offer of support for a reservation
program insuring ratification of the
covenant. Forty-five democratic. votes
are regarded by the leaders OF this
group as standing now for unreserved
ratification, but capable of being
swung in favor of reservations not
disrupting the league principles. The
total required for ratification is sixty
four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
WORLD CENSUS TO
COVER MANY FACTS
Peoples, Economic Condi.
tons, Schools and Hospitals:
Are to Be Included.

NEW YORK. August 1.-The first
world census or survey Of peoples
economic conditions, schools, churches,
hospitals. orphanages, and the whole
moral. social. religious and sanitary
situation Of mankind, has begun.
This announcement was made to-
day by the Interchurch World Move
,ment of North America, the new CO.
operative organization Of Protestant
evangelical churches. The denomina-
lions of the United States and Canada
involved number seventy-six.
With such support the movement Is
carrying out the largest program OF
investigation ever undertaken in this
country outside the United States CEN
sus Educators, social workers, econ
omists and other scientists are watch
ing it closely.
The United States will be studied
1ntensively and from many points OF
view never touched on in a census.
The object of the American, or home,
survey, is the tabulation of every kind
or information about every COM
munity and institution in the country
which will be of value in a united
human betterment program of all
Christian forces The foreign survey
Will determine how Christian forces
abroad can be marshaled to the best
advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03

BY virtue of authority vested in the
sale by decree Of the Circuit Court of
entered at the June term, 1919, in the cl
vs. Mt. Ida Realty. Company, Inc, ct al
public auction, on the premises at Mt
yinia, at 10 o'clock am, on 49,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
DENTIST TO ASK
FOR INSPECTION
Sanitation Of Offices Urged
by Dr. [, NJ, Doss,

Sanitary inspection Of dental Off
ces will be urged in an addre. to
be made this afternoon before the
Central Oklahoma District Dental So
cicty which i' in session at the Y.
NJ {. A. building, by DR.. l.. NJ. Doss,
vice president of the society.
The meeting was in session yes
terday and this morning and will ad.
journ this afternoon. Officers elected
this morning for the year were DR..
A. /. Fountain, president; DR.. l.. N
Doss, vice-ptesdent and Dr. J r.
Caughron, secretary and treasurer,
All are of Oklahoma City
DR.. J, NJ. Temples of Tulsa sd-
dressed the meeting this morning on
"Pyorrhea," and DR.. ]. R Caughron
OF Oklahoma City. on Infections,
DR.. Charles Lincoln White Of Ok
lahoma City will speak this afternoon
on Porcelain Jacket Crowns" and
Dr. E. A burrows OF Tulsa, "The
Roach Method"
Arrangements are btipg made for
a week of post graduate work here
in March, when the Oklahoma Den
tai association meets, Several we'll
known specialists and dental surgeon,
Of the country will lecture
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
NAVY RECRUITING
IS IN LEAD HERE


j.. rrr Nr difference .n paou'aior.
.r 10, ws.k ending lau e. 1910 OK
bhrm OHv lead Cu.apo - loI.,
Eara. DH. Cleveland Washington.
- &. San Francisco. ard many other
larger cote, ,' IN. number oi 'c-ru''s
sriyIug n rIe navy. a.g0fdrng .
, report oi euIirmen's iu an recruit
mr stations IN the United S'a'es
~ tic southern division. N which
Oklahoma CIV Is located Dallas lead
with twcu', .,cyen cnllS'meutS dur
.rg the week. while Oklahoma City
was second with twenty enli',mcuts.
O'ftr c.te, With their cnllstmentS
rrc Meridian Miss. ten Houston
Texas ten: Little Rock Ark, ten.
R-porY from other sections ot the
country arc. New York. lnl, Phila-
dcl2hia. twenty two; Cleveland, iif-
teen; Chicago ten Kansas City, ten
St louis, ten, and San Francisco
three
A total Of rs Joined the nava
forces during the week
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
INAUGURAL CEREMONY
PLANS ARE COMPLETE

Plans for The Inauguration OF Gov
crnor elect ] r. \ Robertson on
Monday. January ~ were completed
today. and everything IS ready i.r the
inaugural ceremonies which will he
started hy big parade at 10 81
o'clock Monday morning
II was stated today that II there Is
no further rain before Monday the
road leading 10 the Capitol building
will he IN condition for automobiles
Five minute street cars will run from
Thirteenth stree, to the building, and
those no, desiring TO take their car,
10 the Capitol may leave them AZ Ih'r.
tcen,h stree, and Lincoln boulevard
and take the street cars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
SCHOOL CENSUS
ON JANUARY is
list Of Qualified Solicitors
Given for Public Benefit,

The school census for the dis,rjbu-
,ion OF the state and county school
land fund will begin in this city Jan
uary 10 All children over six years
and under twcn,y-one years Of age
Sept |, 1919 will he enrolled. 1t
is necessary under the rules that the
age as TO month, day and year he
given. ], &. S,carly, clerk OF the
board Of education asks that parents
&c, this information ready so as TO
aid in speeding up the work Every
child enrolled adds TO the fund.
thereby reducing in proportion the
local school tax. says Stearly
Those qualified TO represent the
school census enumeration this year
are: first ward, Mrs. K. ! Thacker,
Eli Scranton second ward, Frank
Gilmer, ], A. Cherry; third ward, Os-
car StinSon, 6. +. Rockford, fourth
ward, A. A Rogers, ]. s, Berry.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
'UNCLES' HERE
BUYING ". S. S.


Certain pa"pl,0Ser, 800 Oklahoma
CITY arc maErg loans "i about one
IrI ~ one iurrlh tie value of War
saving, Stamlt winch are o. pa..
'Oa'ly every case Wrc.csntl and
then sell them AZ a u.g profit a..
oramr 70 reports received at the
War Savings bank Buying the stamps
At 'u.h low price enable, pawn
brokers t. sell them cheaper than the
War Savings bank and Other au'hor-
ned agents. thus lowering tlc value
ct the stamps ard partly defeating
the object OF the gO,eruncnt ~ iSSu-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
UNION SOLDIERS
JEALOUS OF name
Grand Army Men Object to
Change in Home Label

Governor Williams recommerda.
ton to the legislature TO change the
name OF the Oklahoma Union Soldiers
home to the Oklahoma Home for Sol
diers and Sailors is meeting with the
OF grand army men who
are now in charge of the institution
Colonel Weeks, commander OF the
home, said this morning there was
no opposition to the governors sug-
gestjon of throwing the doors OF the
home open to veterans OF the world
war, as recommended by the gov.
ernor, bu, the plan to change the
name will he opposed, he said
I'VE want them TO le, the grand
army alone in efforts to run the
place and give US fair chance" said
Colonel Weeks.
"All that is necessary TO admi,
world war veterans i, a simple
amendment TO the existing bill pros
yiding for their admission" he said
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
LOOSEN UP that
HEAVY COLD
Go after il right away with
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

Don, give il a chance to develop
into something dangerous. Promp, use
of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey accord
ing TO directions will bring a quick,
gratifying relief and help to get you
on the well list,
Its healing ingredients don't give
any leeway to a cold They help to
ease inflammation, cheek the cough
provoking tickle, allay inflammation,
loosen phlegm, and clear the air pas
sages. Tens of thousands use II
regularly. Economical, safe, anti,ep-
tic A quick cough relever for old
and young, Sold by druggists every
where ,Uc. bOc. $40
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
HUT FOR AMERICANS
OPENED IN BERLIN

PARIS. Friday, Jan 10 Conrad
Hoffman. the Young Mems Christian
Ns,oc.ltion secretary who remained
m Berlin during the war. has opened
ID h1t for Americans ~ one Of tho
principal street, oi lhe German capi-
ll. u was announced At y VI, {. ~
lel1Iuirrrf, this afternoon lie ~
selling upflic, there 80 American
prisoners vino have wandered into
-IL--.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR GENERAL BELL

NEW YORK, Jan. ll-Funeta'
services Tor Mai. Gen. J. Franklin
Bell. L. $. A, commander OF the de-
par,ment Of the cast. were held today
IN the CluAch oi II. Cornelius, the
Centurion, on Governors Island The
Rev Edmund h SIN tn. chaplain OF
the military pos, on the island was
in change. The body will he taken To
Washington late today and in,erment
will be in Arlington national GENE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

o',loah Monday a, Slroi, hall at the
corner ot Nc,clIccn'h street ard Rob
ra,o1 Mr., Mary + Waite will br
the leader oi tie lesson which will
concern itSelt with motions whose OBJ
Jcet IS 10 suppress drbl,c' and 80
suppress the question " The drill
leader will be Miss Julia Woodward
Tie Friday Bridge club met this
week with Mrs. James heron OF S0l
Wet Seventeenth street The next
hostess IS " le Mrs Seymofc {. Hey
man OF 1870 North Broadway.
Members Of the woman'S relief
corps 40. u arc requested to moe, at
Marshall & llarpcts undertaking eS-
tablishment at , o'clock tomorrow
afternoon TO attend the funeral ot
Comrade McNcy
The woman, reiiet corps No. II
held IT'S regular meeting Thursday
afternoon At the Oddiellow', hall
when Mrs. Olive NJ Iaux acted As
officer to install the following new
officers for the coming year: Minnie
Ford, president; Ella Norton. senior
vice president, Nei,ie Cunningham,
Junior vice oe-prc'iden,; Belle Shaiier,
chaplain; Ada Hutchinson, treasurer ;
Dora Waller. secretary; Ida Shaw,
conductor May Kennedy guard Ella
parman, patriotic instructor; Mary
Steele, press correspondent, CANINE
CuStcnbordcr, assistant conductor ,
BESSIE Joray, asSiStan, guard; Hazel
Chase, musician, Ellen Stone. Lucy
Meyers, Ida Draper and Elizabeth
Morrow, color bearers.
n y
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Leslie jr. OF
Tulsa announce the birth OF son,
Albert Duke, on December y. Mrs.
Leslie was formerly Mi" Jedie Duke
OF this city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
CHICKEN SHOW TO
BE CLOSED TONIGHT

Interest has increased urul the OK
lah0ma county poultry c.ulhlt IN ~
West California street h3, become a
place oi wide attraction Scyc'al hun
dfed persons visited tic show yes
terdav and today The room was
crowded None oi the exhibits will
he removed until after tie show closes
tonight. SO that every orc NAV have an
opportunity Of seeing the finest dis
play Of chicken, that Oklahoma c3un-
" can raise.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
FL Reno lndotse, Sunday.

\ resolution passed By the II Reno
Ministerial alliance. m which they
expressed themselves as iayoflng
bringing Billy Sunday here for re-
yiyal was received Yesterday hy the
Oklahoma CITY Ministerial alliance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
FAVORlTE RECIPES
Waffle,.

Waffles.
This Virginia recipe Tor wai'ic'
is designed to utilize leftover, II
require, two eggs. the whites and
yplhS beaten separately and thor
oughly, two level teaSpoonlulS oi
melted fat. two and ono hall cups
81 flour, two level ieaspoon'ulS OF
baking powder ono half tea
spoonful Of salt, and enough sweet
milk to make smooth batter.
about two cupiul' Bea, in one
cnp'ul oi cold boiled roe. The
whites Of the egg, should be added
last. The rice may be omitted,
but when added impart' fine
flavor Have both SIDES Of the
waffle iron hot before baking.
MRS. J. 7. WHITE,
1872 West Sixteenth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

Give one-hali OF one percent OF
what you might have lost, It YOU, in
stead of the Armenans and Sytan'.
had been in the path OF German and
Turkish conquest Give It to the Ar
menian relief campaign, February
l-ln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
HERO IN SPANISH
war TALKS HERE
Captain Hobson Urges Pre-
paredneSS and Prohibition

Capt Richard Pearson Hobson,
hero OF the SPANISH American war,
gentleman, scholar. former congress
man from Alabama, and rider Of two
hobbe, - Preparedness and Prohibi-
,lon-arrived in the city thi, morning
under the auspices OF the National
Anti Saloon league. lie will speak
at the following churches tomorrow
First Methods, church II a. M, FRS,
Presbyterian church, ) p. m, ST
Pauls Cathedral, 7.N p, m.
Captain Hobson was an Oklahoma
City visitor twenty years ago and was
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 7
Johnson and their daughter. E,helyn
Johnson. He Immediately made in.
ouiries upon arrival this morning ol
"My kinsman' as he called Johnson
He particularly asked after the little
daughter, f,helyn" lie made a
morning call at the American Ma
,ional bank for an informal visit with
Johnson, who is a distant cousin ol
Hobson.
lie left this afternoon for Guthrie
where he speaks this evening.
Iii. schedule next week is Mon
day, Kingiisher; Tuesday. Chero-
kee; Wednesday, hlva Thursday
Woodward; Friday. Blackwell Sun
day. Enid; the following Monday
Pond Creek, after which he leaves
the state
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11
Yum! Yum! Ham
And-In French
Sounds Bully

nNl ln 10 Especial.
WH.r U., 'nr wilson b,
H@n ~ Is , frugal eI',r
some ~ 'e things prepared iu.
'u 90 o., fr..n.r ~ Tm..
Nug' l..r '.., m lumln r.f
r.U1 y., f.. t.rH.a Nnr...
r.e lr.r .m 'r .rc '..' isl
"r'ng h I.l off, EH m.I
0, nD' ''. CO.,
a lf~.r ..r..n Of 'ao mel,
tl'r. .. 's'., .'.' ,r 1000 aurr
ag- g., I nDl u,'au. I
tbs.
IUHCHEON
Hors t'Oe.gfe q % Ffanraisc
OHia ~ CDroiie Comts'g
S.lla d. Bshaggc villsmSin
Cp.uf ds Crlsu Dsmc S'moge
lig" 1gr' - Fruits
DUNER.
Creme Emeiagde
Sup ne fc So, Melville
Co',l."sr te L,y.ant Bcithl
In'.Fc' flrranie3
Is mbr Helene
f. H5gs - Fruits
... ...f.. ... ..a ..r.lf ...-
60. ..H .I ,.' o.. IW..,r
800 '.. .t
I'D ....
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

$50 wheel mule, Sl0 lead mules
~, pack mules $40. colts NS
Dealers were present from Louis.
arl. West Texas, hrkan'a' and
N.Voufi
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

Make 'hc Almighty Dollar" do the
lods work ~ giving 10 the Atme-
man relief campaign. February $40.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

N I.S. TOM G. WALDREP Of Shawnee, the charming
WII wife Of the Speaker Of the House who viii be an
80 addition to Oklahoma City society this winter
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

Unlike Belgium and northern
France, the Armenians and Syrians
cannot obtain government loans, since
they are subtec, races To rescue these
starving war refugees the American
committee ior relief in the near east
will conduc, a campaign for $4,000
coo the weea Of February j-l1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

The parliamentary dill department
OF the Sorosis club VIII meet at :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

The Stitch and Chatter club had as
hostess Wednesday afternoon Mrs j.
+. Rose of 8lS East Tenth street,
When Mrs. D. Durham and Miy
Winnie Greeley OF Idabel, Okla. were
special guests The afternoon was
spent In sewing for Belgian refugees,
The club will meet again Wednes-
day. January n, with Mrs II. X.
Sholders, R4h East Sixth street
q n
Lieut. Foster Bailey, from Fort Sill,
who spent several daw here and ad-
dressed the Theosophieal society
Wednesday evening has gone to
Cro,hona, Cal where he will spend
two months before returning to his
home in fitshurg, Mass
n n
The parliamentary dill department,
oi the Sorosis club viii NEE, a, :
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

Tie 4 y " club had an hoVe''
Nrlrc,d,v afternoon Mrs !. &
Never, oi 2sli Cla"en boulevard.
,lo served | o'clock luncheon. having
:, speciai guc,s Mrs J n. Sullivan
,ni Mr., ! r Allev At the bust
,e,S session ,hcse new officer, wer.
,lec,ed Mr., { " Watson, pre''-
dent: Mrs. ! Il Graves. vice-preSi-
d.n,: Mr., I \ Nelson, secretary;
Yrs. I. {. Never, treasurer The
7cx, meeting will he Wednesday Jan
rarv - with Mrs. l.. 4 Nelson, PA
Cast Eighth street
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-01-11

William Nee IT,, who ha, been
spending hi. iurloush with hi. par.
,nts Mr.. and Mrs. William Nee OF
72l West Fourteenth street, will leave
today to return TO Camp Meade, MI
and Mr.. Nee ave entertaining Mr..
Mee's sister, Mrs o. D, We''co't OF
Denver Col. who will remain several
days
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
These Are Family Times

and family ties and interests per
wade everything. 1t is u time when
the value of the Youths Compan-
ion to the family is doubly appre-
ciated. 1t serves ALL-every age,
Lecause youthfulness has nothing
to do With years, and the paper ap-
peals to the hopeful, the enthusiasts
tic, those with ideals. The editor
ial page is for full Aedged minds,
and the family page, boys page,
girls page and special features de.
light all hands. The Companion is
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1919-03-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dept of the Interior, us. Land Ofiic,
OF pinrrn - II Lohcl,nn- 1 9 1nin

Dept of the Interior, us. Land Office
at Pierre SD. February is, 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that Arthur
D. Wager, of Gettysburg. s. d.. who on
April 10. 1916. made Additional Ii. e.
east quarter of sec. 80, township 100 n.
r. rs W., has filed notice of
intention to make three year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described. before Harry Bolinger, the clerk
of courts, at Gettysburg, S. D., on the
18th day of April. 1919. Claimant names
and Harvey A. Lyman, all four of Eales,
S. d. JOHN 7. CoGAN
Register