davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
FRANCE WILL RAISE
TAXES. so PER CENT
Necessary to Pay Interest and
Reduce Debt-To Borrow
From United States.

PARIS, Oct. 23.<Realizing fully that
she cannot count on the help of the
United States to any great extent and
must rely on her own resourcefulness
France now has under consideration a
financial project involving SO per
cent increase in taxations in order
to carry her war financial burden
Such an increase in taxation is neces-
sary to pay the interest on the ma
tion's outstanding obligations and
bring about their gradual reduction.
According to statistics just COM
pleted, the public debt of France now
totals nearly SAL 900, ,0O0, 900, and her
floating debt $50, ,000, ,000, 600. France
will be obliged within the next few
years to borrow at least $40, coo, ,OOO,-
900. This probably will come in a
large measure from the United States
in loans of one nature or another, but
that is about all France is counting
on from America.
Plans for the increase are now
being worked out. Alsace and Lor-
raine are being counted on to pay
their just proportion, in addition to
constituting aid from their resources
of iron and potash, which are counted
on to break the German market in
these commodities. The portion of
taxes paid by Alsace and Lorraine will
offset somewhat the inability of the
devastated districts to pay.
France also is counting a great deal
upon an influx of tourists, especially
Americans, with the millions they will
spend on their visits to the battle
fields, to make possible the necessary
so per cent increase in revenue.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
UNSINKABLE ship
AGAIN SETS SAIL

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 23.-With
two gaping holes in her hull caused
by the explosion of German torpedoes
which completely demolished the en-
gine room, the Seattle built ship West
Bridge. one of the sixteen S,S00-ton
hulls built in the J. F. Duthie yard,
won for herself the title of "the ship
that wouldn't sink" and is today sail
ing the seas, with patched sides and
rebuilt power unit, a monument to
the efficiency of Puget Sound ship
construction plants.
Sailing on May 21. 1918, with full
cargo en- route to France. she was at
tackled by German submarines about
400 miles west of Brest, and struck by
two torpedoes simultaneously at a
point between frames ninety-four and
ninety-five in No. hold. The force
of the blast was so strong that many
OF the pieces of plate were driven In
and the whole boiler torn off its sad.
die and driven back through the en-
gine room. where it settled down on
the tank top, crushing all bilge pip
ing. The forward saddles of the CEN
ter boiler were torn off and all hold
ing-down rivets sheared off and the
boiler driven back through the engine
room bulkhead.
The vessel settled by the head i'm
mediately and the crew took to the
boats and were picked up by patrol
steamers. The fore deck of the vessel
was completely submerged and the
stern alone remained in the air. In
this condition the steamer was towed
to sand bank and allowed to settle
gradually to the bottom. When time
could be spared for the work a cof-
ferdam was built Scross the hole in
her side and she was fioated and put
in drydock for repairs.
The hole in the side of this vessel
measured 19 feet high and 20 feet
long. The fact that she was able to
float under these conditions was due
to the remarkable work that had been
put into her bulkheads and decks,
shipping engineers assert.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
EXECUTIVE BOARD
FOR OREP|SCOPAL|ANS

DETROIT, Oct. 23.-The creation Of
an executive board to have general
charge of the work of the church, was
concurred in by the house of bishops
at the general convention of the
Episcopal Church here. Two other
radical changes in the church order
also were accomplished. Virtual ap-
proval was given 10 the plan for
greater unity between church bodies,
as approached through the concordat
with the Congregational Church, and
the eight provincial synods were
granted larger powers.
The proposal to admit vs,men to
church legislative bodies was over
whelmingly defeated in the house of
deputies when reconsideration was
given the question of substituting the
word communicates" for the word
"laymen" in the constitution.
The concordat with the Congrega-
tional Church. which necessitates
amendments of the constitution, will
permit the church to enter into agree
ments with other churches for the
advancement of Christianity.
A budget Of SO 0,6S5,S for the reg
ular work of the church the next
three years was adopted in the house
OF deputies and is in the hands of the
house of bishops. This does not take
into account church work extension,
however, which is to be cared for
through the nationwide campaign,
the program for which has been ap-
proved in both houses
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
FOUR INJURED AS
AUTOS COLLIDE

AS q result of a collision between
Walter Reed Hospital ambulance ano
a light touring car at Fourteenth anu
X streets northwest about il ocioch
last night, four persons today are uh-
der treatment for injuries. Ihree
were passengers in the small autono'
bile, while oneA soldier, was rloins
in the ambulance.
The medical corps ambulance, oper
ated by Private Frank Raymond, OF
Walter Reed Hospital, crashed INTO
the other car, driven by Earl smith
aged nineteen, Of the Washington MIS-
sionary. turning 1t completely over
and reducing II to wreckage. smith
received lacerations about the race
and head. Mrs. Marie Patton, aged
twenty-five, of 1857 Girard street
northwest, and Denver Coleman, aged
twenty, of Takoma Park. also received
slight wounds about the face. They
were taken to Emergency Hospital,
where physicians say they VIII re-
cover.
Private Cordeau, the other passen-
ger, also was injured and taken. to
Walter Reed Hospital
No one was injured in a COLLISION
yesterday afternoon between automo-
biles operated by w. A. Masters and
z. W. Alderman at Fifteenth and o
streets northwest
Miss Frieda Westley, Of 32s6 NJ
street northwest, and George B'
Shacklett, of Alexandria. Va. were
slightly injured about the face and
hsnds when an automobile operated
by Preston Puffenberger, of 1929 II
street northeast, collided with street
car of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company at Twenty-eighth
and o streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
PLAN WAR SHOW At
GROUNDS

A complete exhibition of all the
stunts used in the recent war will
be made for the benefit of the Army
ordnance Association, composed of
representatives of manufacturing and
industrial concerns who manufactur-
ed war materials at the Aberdeen
proving grounds tomorrow and Sat
urday. The occasion Is the first an
nual meeting OF the association.
The program" will open with an
overture on the grandiose style, fur
nished by the destruction of a large
Quantity of captured German ammu-
milton.
After this pleasantly has subsidized
flock Of new and unusually violent
airplane bombs will be turned loose
The latest styles iR>trench warfare
equipment will be given the we'll
known "once over" New caterpillar
mounts will be paraded. Curtain.
As an intermezzo railway artillery
and small guns will be tested.
Act II-Range finding and use OF
observation towers; wireless tele-
phones and field service; use of gas
reflectors. and the uses of different
types of airplanes.
Act III-(Evening) Various pyro-
technics, Illuminating shells and other
bright features.
A special train will leave Washing
ton at 7:15 a. m. Friday. Addresses
will be made by Maj. Gen. c. c. Will
liams, chief of ordnance, and Mai.
Gen ]. II. Rice, chief ordnance Off
GER, A. E. +.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
BABY dies DURING
CLINIC OPERATION

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.-Raymond
Petit, a two-yesr-old baby of Lake
Charles, La, died of surgical shock
here late yesterday, according to
physicians. following an operation for
a cleft palate held during a clinic of
the American Dental Association for
the instruction of delegates.
The baby, under the influence of
ether. was on the operating table
while specialist was lecturing and
demonstrating to delegate students
The baby, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Petit, died an hour later without
regaining consciousness after being
put under the influence of ether
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
EGGS FLY AS OPERA
in GERMAN STARTS
Soldiers and Police Battle
Outside Theater While Bari
tone Ducks Missiles.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The fight to
prevent German opera from being
staged in New York is to be trans
ferred to the courts again today. Ar
guments are to be heard onsthe petit
tion of the producing company to
make permanent the temporary in
junction restraining the city from in
terfering with the production,
Staging of the opera in the Lexing-
ton Theater last night--the second
time in two nights-resulted in a
clash between police. soldiers, sailors,
and civilians in an adjacent, street.
Clubs were used when service men
attempted to capture an army truck
to use in a demonstration.
One sailor was seriously injured in
a charge by mounted police.
Within the theater an unidentified
civilian threw half a dozen eggs at
the leading baritone. They missed.
The civilian was arrested.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
Is BADLY HURT IN
BALTIMORE BLAST
Six May Die as Result of Ex-
plosion in Oil Tank
Ship.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 23.-Six men are
expected to die, and at least twelve
others were badly injured by. an ex-
plosion of oil vapors aboard a tank
ship at the upper plant of the Bal
timore Drydocks and Shipbuilding
Company.
Gases that formed after the ex-
plosion endangered the lives of more
than twoscore others at work in the
hold of the vessel, and restoratives
had to be administered to them.
match, lighted by one of a
group of scalers. is blamed for the
blast. The injured are in several
hospitals. Fire followed the ex-
plosion, but was quickly extin-
guished
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
COMMITTEES STAMP OUT
G0UGERS IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Oct. 23--Everything from
hairpins to breakfast food Is included
in the list of things under Jurisdiction
of local committees just established
throughout the country to stamp out
profiteering.
Furniture and clothing, besides
all kinds of foodstuffs, are included in
the list of things that may be inves-
tigated. About the only thing. except
ed is antique furniture.
Any person who thinks he has been
overcharged for anything can COM
plain to the local committee, which
has power to pass on the case. inves-
tigate profits from the manufacturer
TO the retailer. and authority to COM
pei reductions as well as to force peo-
pie to buy any article complained of
at the price that probers may set
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
.SOUTHERNERSHEAR
PRAISE OF LEAGUE

AT the nrst formal session OF ths
season OF the Southern Society held
in the willard Hotel BALLROOM lsss
night. Dr. Clarence J. U<sas, its
president. made brief speech for the
League OF Nations.
Dean Emeritus Ts1cott williams. Of
the Columbia University School o;
Journalism. New York City. who is
member OF the League 20 EAforce
Peace. also spoke. He prassed Presi-
dent Wilson and declared the League
OF Nations Is the only sdeouate
method OF abolisking wars and other
International evils.
The society adopted a resolutioo
expressing sympathy for the Presi-
dent in his illness and hope for his
speedy recovery. IL also decided 70
cooperate with the Robert Z. Lee
Chapter. Daughters of the confed-
eracy. in building monument TO
General Lee in Washington.
Among twenty-six new members
elected Hast night were Major 0sn-
and Mrs John Le5eune. OF the Marine
Corps =
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Md. Oct. 23.-Judge
Edward c. Peter has drawn the fol-
lowing to serve as jurors at the No
yember term of the circuit court Tor
this county, which begins here Mon
day, Move mber 10:
Iaytopsyille district-Henry r.. Ben
son. Alton C. Bell and Charles e. All
mutt.
ClarksburgZEverett 81. Cecil Lodge
Watkins and James HI. Purdum.
PooiesyilIe-Samuel r. Jarboe,
Roger w. Darby. Ellis A Willard and
Thomas F. Chiswell.
observation-disclosures T. Thompson
Harry c. Hurley, Urban n. wagner,
Walter w. Mobiey. Clarence II. Curtis
and William B. Edmonston.
Colesville-Edmund c. Davis, Henry
c. CLANCY, Edwar5 T. Brown and
James II. Harding.
Darnsstown-Wilson r. Tschiffely
Harrison G. Ward, and Brooke Vim
cent. anoruu
Bethesda-Benjamin A Beam Ber.
nard -. Perry and Charles Z. Norris
Olney--Nicholas r. Griffith. Charles
T. Kirk. William e. Dill, and L. Wal
ter Hollard.
Gaithersburg-Thcu D. FuIlls, ]
Fcrres Walker, Hez.kiah Day and
Jacob c. GARNER.
-Petcmas- -I.erenao Hill, Benjamin
X. Snoufrar and George i. Peters.
Barncsville-Harry J.. Carlisle, Will
liam {. frown' and Beaf w. Ungles-
bce
Damascus John l.. Walker, Evan
T. Lawson. .anh Luther. ~ King.
WheatoE--.RIchard S Seek, James
W. simpson. Lee u. Grav.iie. Daniel
G n. Assheton. AMI Dorsey w. Mich
olson.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
GRASSH0PPER INVASION
OF OKLAHOMA CITY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct 23.-
Grasshoppertales of Kansas were re-
called here one day recently when
Grand avenue and many streets south
we're literally swarming with hop
pers.@ The entire downtown section
seemed to be ION the hop"
The unweicome visitors made them
selves as much at home as bunch
OF visiting Rotarians at a convention.
Needless to say, when the hoppers
suddenly took their departure the city
heaved a sigh Of relief
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
THIRDDEiROIT BABY
KILLED BY MERCURY
Pneumonia Sets in as Infant
4 Is Being Taken to Chi
cago Hospital.

CHICAGO. Oct. 23.-Baby Teddy
Harrington, Detroit's third child VIC
tim of bichloride OF mercury. died
shortly before midnight at Columbus
Hospital.
Pneumonia set in while the baby
was en- route from Detroit to Chicago
for treatment making his recovery
impossible.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
MASONIC CLUBS ADVISORY
BOARD 10 GIVE SUPPER

buffet supper will be given under
direction OF the advisory board of the
Masonic Clubs of the District OF Co
Iumbia at the Metropolitan Hotel
Saturday night November !, at 8
O'Clock.
A special program has been ar
ranged. The Kallipolis band will be
present.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
AWAY WITH THOSE
ACHES and PAINS
Keep Sloan's Liniment handy to
put the -feel good" back
into the system

IL, Il needs Is just one trial-a
N little applied without rubbing,
N for IL penetrntes-to convince
- = you of it's merit in relieving
ScIatica, Iumbago, neuralgia, lame
muscles, stiffness, bruises, pains,
exposure
The congestion Is scattered, prompt
~. cleanly, without effort. economical
ly You become a regular user Of
Slosn's Liniment, adding your enthus-
iasIn to that of its many thousands OF
other friends the world over, who
keep IL handy. Three sizes at all drug
yfsts-35c roc SI4O.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

Miss BERTHE Z. Wheaton and George
F. Feaganes. both of Alexandria, Va.
visited Rockville yesterday afternoon
on matrimonial mission, but were
unable TO obtain a license because the
young man was but nineteen years
old and had failed to bring With, him
the written consent of his parents, as
the law requires
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
TEUTONS TO BE AT
LABOR CONFERENCE

BERLIN. Oct. 23.-The German and
Austrian governments, it is learned,
have decided to send delegates to the
Washington Labor Conference, mas
much as the Supreme Council of the
Allies has recommended their admit
tance as fully qualified members
The delegates of the two nations
probably will leave together for
Washington at the end Of this week.
HAVANA, Oct, 23.-nE Carrera
Justiz and DR.. Enrique Hernandez
Cartaya have been named to represent
Cuba in the International Labor Con-
ference to be held in Washington
October 90.
DUGGIE.
Douglas Fairbanks first plaything
was a ing-jack.-Cartoons Mag
azine.
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

Emma V. Brown and Kate Duvall.
both Of this county. have been ad-
judged by the county commissioners
to te of unsound min and have been
ordered committed to an institution
for care and treatment at county ex-
)pense
The Washington times., 1919-10-23

WEARING decorations awarded to them by Prince
Alexandria of Serbia for their ministrations of
mercy in that country, Miss Laura L. Kruigh of Fort
Wayne, Ind, and Miss Mary Lydia Snow of Cleveland,
Ohio, returned to America recently aboard the liner
La Lorraine
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
GUARD FAKE SAFE FOR HOURS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Four guards
with drawn guns guarded a papier
mache safe in q store. Burglars had
removed the real safe TO a safe spot
FOR cracking and left a "camouflaged
one"
The Washington times., 1919-10-23
sNORIM AROUND.

You know my hrother?''
Yes, we sleep in the same pew at
church. Cartoons Magazine.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
LEGAL NOTICES
NDIlt'f. FOR pCBLI,;ATIlE

Departrn .n' + II ''nterlor. y. ; Land J.dc- at
Hugo. CO 0. June l. 1919
ot'c- IS hereoy s'9%n hat Poward HilStr w+r
~ o. '.enne Walls oio. VINO on March a.
1910 mace No'i est--1 iEtr, Ser al Nc Ll-.,l1 10,
Lots l-2'7-e-* 10 E and ;6 lEl0 szcIau yS
township Is rarG. IGw Gli principal meriC.an has
fled notice o n.en,inn lc II axe iinai thre.: YEA.
to tabsh 10 the and above d.scrirtc c.tt e
the Clerk O. the LElr;et Co. IT he, enHe COUNTY
Co'o' at Cheyenne Wells. CoIo On lne 90. 40, o.
July 1919
Claimant mes as wi,-esses
los'eh Luib,. H,..'l'n .o,llne. William Pire- all ci
Cht'ehle" els. c. Ar,lIu, ruo- rinnef O. LAT
ton. Colo.
Jun - Jul I2t Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
Ntl |, l.. FOR i'i .>TipV

Ntll, +. FOR it ATiUN
DepaElh'=i o tLt }yar.or = . land CI6c- at
Fusb. Ctr. riay { iuJ
o"ee IS h"rerj Al'en mat Fu.n S. 'hurch Ct
'''"'' "-'- SO wa, -! r - lazy
''"ue n'''''tE'd lazy Sc it NJ lI4u42 tor Los 8
- 'H-'' ana 1T section % township l2s
'a'fe 90" eln p iheiiA! 'ro'.1l"n mas hsd noticr
VI ''e'''o' 10 make '''a hrer ye,r Lr.vi 10 es at
lish Claim 10 the land to-v- o.scru.d esto,. ,h,.
Clerk OF The G.. ur, lr and tor e,, n
w. Noc, at 'h-yrnnc "elIs loiC on The +. s. u, (
July 1913
Claimen nam as Witnesses
'os'a" naoe' ".I''''n / bao r. Carl Blelielo
julius KISS. ali VI Cney-n % Wells, ,olo
un 9 jul St y ,.. r,
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
MOI ICE FOR PUBLICATION
jim &c jul 81 s

MOI ICE FOR rCALICATION
Oepal tn,ent OF the ln,rEisr y. S. Land Office at
L ,i..ar. Z. IT, Mly S 1875
otsc- Is hereby given that clara 3 Waltman, Of
" hIor ai.oe. Culo who August iE;h lS44
mace Homestead entry Serial No. or47u7 ior LOIS
> +--o li-il 3-I+ Section : 8 nship 6, range
-2w sixth princpa. merIoan has fied notice Of in
t=ltion 10 make final three proof to este biish
Cir IN 10 the lam abcve described + for the Clerk
OF the D'srct Iourt Of Cheyet,I.e county Cole. a
Che> enne Wells. Cello. on III, III LAY Of Angus; 9IJ
CIanra.t names as Witnesses
Mar F'er. hntncLy ForI1ay. LYMAN Walman
J ,,ub.I.s-. all Cf ~ .patlIe Colo.
j." 70 j.l - o; Z Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
NOTICE. Fol. pCRi.IcATID

NtilLE FOL. PC Ri.lGAI-DE
te attn. nj Ct the Interior. u S. Land Cffice at
L,in.1'. Cob, June 6isIS.
cue is f'v"' hat Alvir Boone of Cheyenne
Vel 5. ole whn on D-cernber 90. 1918 n'ade
Ho restead entry oeIia! No 02Ol77 tor Lots 81
b y 10 az u Sucit II -Hf:Ship es ranSe
45 " 9Th PRINCIPAL meridian. has iIec notice Of IN
'.~''cn to make nns Ihr.e proo!. 70 esto c!sh
CHM to the land abrve described. before the Clerk
of he DIs!ric, coar OF Cheyenne county. Colo. at
Ch"yenne Wells Cole. en- the Oh Gay c; August
1919.
Cisir,nri res witnesses
T'1,is Kingsley. Herman 4 Tuxhorn, Charles E
9oyo. all :nr-- Of Cheyenne WELLS. Colo Cade c
CSooIn. OF Brandon, Colo
jLn ~ iu'24 L, AL Beavers. Register.
2nu R.put lcation
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
NOTICE., FOR pUBLlCATION

Department 'fsne n,-,or. |. c arl C.ice L,
Hugo. Colo. Jure II, 1919
olGe 5 hsr,Ev k!veuti a, edw,,d r Marou ,,
~ N''s, nEe -'iIs. .Iu. wh,. u k rel. .Et;i
'"'o ha't ~ niestrlu et., :, ia, 40 W. 10! iyr
Lots o. - s..G ! WI ) sa.l.ou o twn,hp -.
'dTH1 "-" s'.e0 ~, = ri.,.rl.,au ho, fI,,
hoi'ce It IL e'ti.' nnal M .- War ,o,t Il,
{ 'd'-.s ii rpt, ~ .ot,,. s.. vc .scrloru t.i,,,
''a Iinr" t'- 1851 It: ourt u. e. ;uJ :t.,., &c
eodtH 49,, - O.':,t.I..e a. lis ~. N ,e 2oIo ,y
O! Jyh la,J
C"!i.-'i'i .. II. as VIA, s,es
'''" " y ~ IL -rai!+s t't:nor Henry Ha,
''"'''' t. 10 '-~''A " >nrj ell= "cIls CU,o
Juni'j..l -. Jrr.,,s p.cis,
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

cecarsment CT The Interior. U. s. Land ONCE a
Lunar. Colo. Jur q So 1919
n Office is her. BY given that Chester Anderson Of
~ Araoahoe ~oio. who July 10. 1918.
m de Homestead entry serial No. OIec37 for Lots
l'e-s and % seStion 50 township les range 42w
sixth prircra al mer dian has filed notice OF in
tenion 10 make final three year proof 10 establish
claim to the land above described. before the Clerk
of,he District Court of Cheyenne county. Colo. at
Cheyenne Wells. Colo. en- ths 3rd day Of September
1919
Claimant names as witnesses
Florence NJ Daring. Guy Chase. Clarence hndsr-
son. all three OF Arapa,oe. CoIo Richard Skinner
Of Towner. Co 0.
jil IL aug Il st L Beavsrs. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLIC ALTON
Department OF the Interior. U. S. Land offi=e q,
Lamar. Colo. May 26. 1913
otee Is hereby rveh that Marion Derry, OF
~ First View. Colo. who on March q. 1915
made homestead entry No ol6466 for Lots 6-7-s g.
10 II ana ~ 3 c'ion tcwnship IS range 45w 9Th
~ .n.:pal merdsn has filed notice OF intention 10
nihhe final three rroof. esta bIish claim to the
land aoov1 scribed before the clsrk OF le District
q ur OF Cheyenne county. Colo at hey -nne Wells
Cole Ln he 9Th cay ct August l9Iy
c aim mt names as Witnesses:
Clarence ttter. Edward Crane. William Armen-
trout John Derry. all OF First View Colo
j u IS jnl 5 St AL Beavers. Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
MOI ICE F. X PUBLICATION

MOI ICE +, X PUBLICATION
Depa rlment oi the Inferior, U. S. Land Cf1ce at
Lanai. Colo May IS. 1918
\ ot'ce is hereby PiYen that Andrew Martin Of
~ sheridan lhke olo. who on H,rch 81 1915
fnaos homestead eltrJ Serial No Ol662e 10, lo S
'-2-o-4-S-of ana 81 e;i.n % town. hip los range
20" eth pfi eira '"'inIan has flied notice n
ucn to make hra three PROOF. tS establish
claim TO ih7 land aooy- described before the clerk
Ct 'he Oisirie Court Ct Chey enne county, Colo at
Chez els. COLI. on the 5th day Of August 1919
Claiman mt names Witnesses:
Charles 7 Pfost. oauLeI Acams. D E Barnes all
three Il Arapahoe. >cio. Ray H Neal. Sheridan
Lake. Colo.
jan &c jul s. St AL Beavers. Rerister
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Lamar Colo. May 26. 1919
n Office il hereby given that John Derry Of First
~ View. Lcio. WHO On July 5. 9l5 made home
sthad enrry seri-l No. ol79eGefor Lots 6-7-s-9-lo
a II s=e ion township is range 46w 9Th primo
pai me- idian has fileo notice OF intention to make
h'al three year proof to establish claim to the land
above dsss ribed before the Clerk OF the Distrie,
Court Of Cheyenne county at Cheyenne Wells Colo,
on the 4:h Cay Of August 1919
Claimant names AS Witnesses:
Clarence ttter Edward fame. William Armen-
trout ali three Of First View. Colo Marion Derry,
Ct Medill colo
jun 26 jul 81 1t AL Beavers Register
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Cepa'ttH.nt Ct he n'er'oi, U. > Lau I # c, .
Hugo. Colt. June ii I?ls
once IS heIeti' gwen That George n Wocdrt W
~ OF 81 View" >.oo. wnc on August 90 1911,
"aoe II in~:t.oc e'nry seiai &c. Gi.772 for o,s
'z-o-&-o-e'I ard b lA' y Cl.n . .vwl,sup -s
range &c" shHli' tr'ielpal neiIci-r has heo notice
o' int h'on TO make final three year pr, OF
" esao''sh claim - 'Ec lad Az, .cno-o 10 I.
NC >'e'A Vi "'E La''i.' Court .t tn-yenu- coun:y.
0'0' a. -"S' h- ''~is ~l.o o., lns 2lst Coy Of
Juy 1919
Claima! ranas S,w. ss..,
James ri NuIi'. h,j enne ~ Is. roo James Pain
~a'et' Ar"ni 'o'1 Howard Cheney. Guy Robinson
all of.First View Colo
Jun IL jul Z vt r R..,.rs p.,is,sr