davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
HUNS LAMENT
AT TREATY TERMS
Leaders Are Depressed Over
the UItimatun.
BRAND DEMANDS AS CRUEL
DELEGATION is on the Way to Weimas
For FnaI Conference With the
Government.

Berlin. June 1S.-German leaders a.
Weimar renewed their talk OF refus-
ing TO sign the peace treaty Wnen tae
new terms were received from France.
No one would talk for publication,
but every official and every member OF
the foreign office available expressed
the deepest pessimism and resentment
at the alleged cruelty of the terms.
The Germans were especially emblt-
tered over a report that French mop
had stoned the helpless German deie-
gates at Versailles.
The secretaries who had remained
up in the hope Of receiving some word
from Versailles, were rewarded by
telephone call from Versailles an
nouncing the departure of Count Won
Rrockdorff- -Rantzau and the other deIe-
gates with the allied reply. 1t was
moody and dispirited crowd that heard
the telephone report in the castle OF
the former Duke of Saxe-Weimar. Inc
message read about as follows:
"The delegation has left for Wei
mar. A brief review of the document
Count Won Brockdorff-RantZau is car
, rying reveals the following details.
'oThe tone of the document is extra
ordinarily harsh and insulting. Ger
many bears all blame and must in con-
sequence, be punished. 1t can be glad
! if it comes out half way well.
"The conditions handed over are
those of an alleged peace of justice
to conform to the Wilson program.
The whole form is extraordinarily
rough and overbearing. The original
time limit of five days has been, by
request, extended by forty-eight hours.
This includes the three-day armis-
tice limit The period of seven days
expires Monday evening at seven
o'clock.
Concerning the contents there can
be said at this moment only that our
opponents grant us less concessions
than were mentioned in the Paris
newspapers.
"The departure of the delegates oc-
Cured amid the shouts, boots and
ieers of a crowd which threw stones,
SclIOuSly l"o uSlSSolSo. l. hS
crowd acted in the usual French hood
lum fashion. The police made not the
, slightest effort to stop the hoodlum
, ism"
Count Won Brockdorff- -RantZau is ex-
pected to arrive at midnight. Full
cabinet conferences will begin at
once.
The correspondent has learned on
good authority that the most import
ant point as regards the treaty, In
German opinion, is that Of plebiscite.
in the east, not only for Upper Silesfa,
but for the entire eastern section COW
cred by the original terms, and that
free vote of the German population in
east and west Prussia, Posen and ST.
lesia would strongly incline Germany
20 sign the treaty.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
GUARD AGAINST
RAID By VILLA
United States Troops Patrol
the Border.
SWAMP LAND SAVED BANDITS
American Cavalry Was Prevented
From Capturing Outlaws by Nature
of Country.

FL paSo. Texas, June 1S.-Unlted
States troops have been ordered TO
every TOWN along the Mexican border
to guard against raids by Villas out
laws.
Small patrols of troops will garrl-
Soil the border towns. The border
west OF FL Paso has also been rem
forced until the en- ire border front
is under military guard.
Three men from the Villa Junta
SEM south from the border with let
ters FROM prominent Mexican polltl-
Clans urging him To make no campaign
OF repriSal against American property
and lives in Mexico, it was announced
al the junta.
There will be no wholesale shoot
ing ND of towns across the border
from Mexico"
If Villa appears at Casas Grandes,
southwest OF JuareZ, additional troops
will probably be sent TO Columbus, n.
NJ. Hachita, y. NJ. and other New
Mexican towns which are within strlk-
ing distance of Villas proposed camp.
1t was announced by Colonel Fran
els Glover. district chief of staff, that
the entire district border patrol is
being strengthened to protect Ameri-
can lives and property in any eventu-
alities.
Twelve airplanes are expected to
arrive from Kelly Field, San Antonio,
for use Of the army in scout work on
the border. The planes were ordered
by General Cabell and are flying
from San Antonio.
Irrigated lowlandS in the head OF
the Rio Grande, irrigation bitches and
swamps probably prevented the Amer
lean cavalry from overtaking and cap
turing a large number Of Villas rebel
officers and men, following the attack
on the Villa camp eight miles from
JuareZ.
From unofficial reports received at
military headquarters it was shown
that Colonel TompkinS' cavalry forces
were able TO approach TO within a
short distance of the Villa camp with
out being discovered. The prisoners
captured and brought back to Fort
Bliss were probably outposts for this
camp and this permitted the Ameri-
cans To advance through the fields
| without being discovered. as the rebels
were eating supper.
When the Americans opened fire the
rebels made little effort to resist, bur
ran for their horses and galloped
away. the American officer said. 1t
was then that the barrier of the irri-
gated fields and bitches was encount-
cred The lOwland lying within the
bend of The river is irrigated from the
Rio Grande with a series Of bitches.
| These were bankfull Of water and it
was possible TO cross them only at
fOotbridges or on pontoons thrown
across by the engineers. Several of
the cavalry horses slipped and fell
into the bitches and all were belly
deep in the water at different times.
The natural handicap gave the reb-
els an advantage Of thirty minutes and
they were enabled to reach the foot
hills ct considerable distance ahead
of the American cavalrymen, although
the latter had far superior mounts
The Villa rebels had their horses cor
raled beyond the irrigated bitches and
did moi encounter the same difficulty
eS rho Americans
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLES
Cirls! Make beauty lotion for
q few cents-Try It!

Squeeze the Juice OF TWO lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
OF orchard white, shake we'll, and
you have q quarter pint of the best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very sluali
cost. i.S
Your grocer has the lemons anu
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF orchard
white for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fragrant lotion int he face
and see how free kles and tlemfshes
disappear and bow clear. soft and
rosy-white the skia becomes. Yes
1t Is harmless and never l"litates.--
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Countess Goes to jail.

Mallow. Ireland, June 18.-Countess
Georgiana Markievicz, Sim Fein lead
er. and the only woman member of
the British parliament, was sentenced
to fou;' months Imprisonment on
charges growing out OF disorders in
Cork, May II. The countess was al
legsd to have incifed tradesmen to
bO! !"ntt t!:a police and TO have partici-
pated IN an unlawful assembly at
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
MOB STONES GERMAN ENJOYS
Delegate Hit on Head and Woman is

Delegate Hit on Head and woman u
Struck-CIemenceau Writes Apology.
Paris, June 1S.-Dr. Theodor Mel
choir, one of the five principal dele
gates, and Frau Doriblush, one of the
secretaries to the German peace dele
CATION, were struck on the head with
stones during a demonstration against
the German delegates when they de-
parted from Versailles.
The French government expressed
regret over the demonstration against
the Germans. Premier Clemenceau is
writing letter of apology to Count
Won Brockdorff- Rantzau.
1t is reported that the prefect of
police at Versailles may possibly ne
removed. The demonstration had sew
eral phases, but was confined mostly
20 jeering the Germans.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
R.34 TO HOP OFF FRIDAY
British DirigibIe Scheduled to Arrive
c,,ud,v ~ mn laland

Sunday at Long Island.
Washington, June 1S.-The giant
British dirigible R-34 will start from
England next Friday and will reach
Hazlehurst, Long Island, the follow
ing Sunday, according to British Off
cials.
Brigadier General L. A. o. Charlton,
British air service, has notified the
authorities in London the field will
be ready to receive the transatlantic
f1ier on that date.
The United States navy is in charge
of the work at Hazlehurst field. Three
twenty-ton concrete blocks, to serve
as anchors, are being set up.
During her stay of six or eight
hours the airship will be moored TO
one or two of these by the head and
allowed to swing with the wind, as a
-assal swings with tide or current.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Now Is a Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrh

from all impurities.
1t is now an established fact
that catarrh is in the blood and
that lotions and salves do not give
relief. The experience of others
has proven that S. S. S. strikes at
the very root of the trouble and
eliminates it. Waste no time IN
this matter, for it is of the utmost
Importance. Write to our Medical
Advisor about your case. Address
Swift Specific Co., Dept. s3, At
lanta, Ga.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Kills Wife and Himself

Reading, Pa, June 1S.-Frank Lott,
thirty-siX years old, shot and killed
his wife, forty, and himself, here.
They had been separated for some
time and Mrs. Lotz recently had her
husband in court on a non-support
charge. Lotz called at the home of
his mother-in-law, where his wife had
been living, and demanded that the
latter live with him again. When she
refused he whipped out a revolver and
shot her dead and then turned the
weapon upon himself, dying instantly.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Mosquito Bites

Just as soon as you feel the effect of
the Malarial Germs after being bit
ten by Malaria Mosquitoes, it is ad-
visable to take GROVES TASTE
LESS chill TONIC to destroy the
Germs and remove the Impurities.
Pleasant to take. soc. per bottle
Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
U, S. SELLS 19 SHIPS
Hurley Says Transaction Involves $27
.12Q-Goyernment. Profits.


Washington, June 18.-Nineteen
steel cargo ships, aggregating 12S,472
deadweight tons have been sold at
prices ranging from $210 to 1925 a
ton to New York ship operators by the
shipping board.
Edward N. Hurley, chairman OF the
board, chara racterized the deal as the
greatest sale of steamships in the his
tory of the shipping industry. The
total consideration involved was $27,-
S21, ,120. Names of the purchasers
were not made public
Prices paid, Mr.. Hurley said, are
higher than the cost of building. The
vessels sold range from $3.50 to 5000
tons.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
$500,000 Hotel Burns.

Albany, n. j., June 1S.-The in teri-
or of Keeler's hotel. on Broadway and
Maiden Lane, one of Albany'S land
marks and a hOstelry known through
out-the country, was destroyed by fire
in less than two hours. The 226 ps-
irons, all men. escaped. One fireman
was killed by falling walls The loss
< more than S5OOOOO.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Ran Auto While Drunk, Jailed.

"NH S<USO WITH u UHNS VofISu.
Altoona, Pa, June 1S.-Pleading
guilty in Blair county court to oper-
1ting an automobile while intoxicated,
George NJ. Hoover, of Yellow Greek,
was sentenced to pay $3.50 fine, serve
until September l in Jail, and lose his
license. Hoover said he would never
hun q car again.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
THREE.DAY REIGN OF TERROR
State Police Seek Bandits on Roads
Leading to Reading.


Reading. Pa, June 1S.-Mounted
state police, heavily armed, are pa
trolling all roads leading into Read
ing from the south, in an effort to
halt the reign of terror created by a
band of masked highwaymen for
three successive days.
The bandits staged their third hold
up when they attempted to rob Leroy
Levi, a Reading business man, at the
same spot in which John Good, Ce-
dar Top farmer, was robbed at mid
night Saturday.
Levi escaped from an ambush when
he dashed his horse into gallOp and
drove at top speed past the bandits.
Unlike the attempted hold-up of Isaac
Kohl, Cumru farmer, who was fired
upon when he sped his auto out of
the trap at midnight Sunday, Levi was
not shot at by the highwaymen.
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Niaht Sessions For U. S. Senate

Washington, June 18.-Night ses-
sions of the senate to insure passage
of bills authorizing appropriations
needed before July 1 were determined
on by senate Republican LADDERS. Sen
atOr Curtis, of Kansas, Republican
whip, gave notice that night sessions
would begin at once
The daily banner., 1919-06-18

Summer catarrh, with its nause-
Gus discharge. stuffed up glands,
difficult breathing, and summer
colds, is bad enough, but the worst
of it is yet to come if you neglect
to check the growth that is form
ing to attack you with ten-fold
greater power during the winter.
That's why it is so important to
treat catarrhs and other blood dis
orders with S. S. S. during warm
weather, and thus free the system
The daily banner., 1919-06-18
Senate Passes Eaa Bill.

Harrisburg, Pa, June 1S.-The house
bill prohibiting the sale of stale eggs
as fresh goods, which was drafted in
the senate, was reconsidered and pass
ed finally. II was sent to the house
tnr concurrence in senate amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
WANTED-HELP.
FEMALE DOMEsTIC-Continue


WOMAN OR GIRI-ReIiable for general
housework. in family OF. two adults no wash
ing cooking: references requ;rea; VIII give
nice room aud good wages. 300 Macomp ST
Tel. Cleveland 1909.
WoMAN-Colored, to work in house. morn
ings only. us 18th st. NV. %
WOMAN refined. settled. care for two small nal
children good wages. Apply Mrs. Is. +. III
son, 1925 Phelps place NV.
WOMAN, for general housework; no dinners
or laundry work; references. 113s 18th st. -
WoMAN-One day for washing. one day Tor
ironing and one day for cleaning; S1.60 a day.
2s35 lSrh st. NV. .o
WOMAN. with reference, to assist IN general
housework; no cooking. 1912 II st. NV. ~
WOMAs. reliable, white coiored. to wait on
and assist convalescent. Call after pm, apt
2as Northumberland. N. II. ave. and NV.
Phone North 2N3. 2s'
WOMAN, white; general housework; small
house; two adults W. ktrke ST.. Chevy
Chase, Nd. Cleveland los. 20
WOMAN or girl, neat, coiored, for general
hcusewoTk les 18th ST. NV. IS'
YOUNG GIRL. TO assist with housework- APP
ply at Grant place nw.-2 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
t0nesn u<d-

ALWAYS consider the advantages OF an es-
.abiished and successful Office. well known to
the public and In position to Secure for sale
paying and worthwhile places. Inspect the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.

A BUYER for the car, car for the buyer:
moderately priced. carefully used cars; owned
by private parties. some leaving city. must sell.
A few snaps at II o'clock today at I'll 18th st.
Best cash offer on some of these: FOrds, 500
up; 1918 Maxwell. 1915; 1T Dodge rds., $500;
1918 Dodge touring. 5000: II Buick touring.
$3.50; 1918 sCheyrolet. $500; all makes. all
prices; closed cars, roadsters, touring and
trucks. Automobile Exchange, III 18Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

Motion picture thcater, 400 seats: equip
ment all included in sale: price, 81 500; terms.
Motion picture theater. $50 seats; price
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

MARKERS and sssorters. Apply 70 Mir. Gar
nee. Tolmau Laundry, cor. eth and sts. NV.
RAILWAY MAI, CLERK examinations CON ..
In Washington, ID. c: men. women. s9s month.
sample questions free. Franklin iinstituFr
Dept All. Rochester. \. y. -
KETOUCHER-;ood rrtouctcr. also hnisher
permanent position; good salary lew es
& tudio, 1870 Conn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26


price $500; terms: recently listed.
General merchandise store, no compe tition;
large trade; owner leaving city; will invoice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-26

$500 BUYS pleasant outdoor business clear.
ing 500 monthly; only requires attention Sat
urdays or evenings: business unlimited. Mil
lars, 4S6 Broadway, New York.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15

the WI .e,. and ~ .w,s, Of Section u. IN
=. NJ. ali cont ipuous Placer Mining Claims.
each Of 100 acres and npgreRAting 80 acres.
and constituting group of 1--WE contiguous
claims.
Notice of location Of the Cuba OH Placer
claim II recorded In Book u nj papc IN; the
MetHmoris OIL Placer claim In Hook u ut
page sS: the George OIL Placer Mining
claim. In Book q at page ~; the Dave OH
Placer Mining Slain In BOOk n ut pnge III I:
and the Canton OH Placer Mining claim In
Book 81 at page y'n. all Of said claims being
and Recorder of Rio Blnnco County.
Colorado, ON February 18th, lis1.
Joseph JoHanfgen. Joseph II. Wilson.
James L. Riinnd. Clarence Ford. George Il.
BaeIx. Henry r.. Phelps. Frank T.. sheridan,
Arthur Burnham, .Frnnk n. Iotinntgsn.
The. .dore T.. Riley. Robert q. Amsdsn Allen
r. Hubbard. David smith, John NJ. Walsh.
Henry r.. Walsh, John W. Rigby.
by John W. Highly. ON behalf of himself
and shove cO-owners.
Dated and posted on the ground this 10th
day Of February. 1919.
Witness: Charlie A.. BanfR. address,
RnngeIy. Colorado.
Witness: I.odetnHn T.. Jones, address,
RNngeiy, Colorado.
mchi :rnny3 pc. wEYAND u, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Notice of Application For United
MATES Patent

NOTICE Is hereby given. that In pursuance
Of the Act Of Congress approved MAY lnth.
1871. md amendments thereto or thereof.
John W. kigby. whose post office address II
Meeker. Rio Blnnco County. Colorado. on
behalf Of himself and co-owner-. Is about to
make application for patent for the Greedy
OH Placer Mining CiAlp,. being for the WI
seA. and OF sw,t. section y. I'm Township ,
Troy OIL Placer Mining Claim. being for the
eis sell. section -, and the wi swi.. section
~. In Township ! North. Range i,i West Of
the 9TH r. NJ: the Como oil Placer Mining
Claim, for the on nel4. section ", and the
va nwa. Section ~, ToMnship North:
OIL Placer Mining Claim. for the wa mel.
eh nwi.. Section -. In Township !? North.
Kange itK West Of the 9TH r. NJ: tho Dutch
OIL Placer Mining Claim. for WI s~A.
section ~ and e,s s-l4. section H.. IN Town.
ship North. Range lG' West Of the 6th =
each Of I'm acres and hggregnting no ncres.
and constituting group Of fivc contiguous
claims.
claim n recOrded In hook ~ at page I'd; the
Troy on Placer claim. In Hook u nt page
At pNse ~; the vernnl OH Placer claim IN
Hook II NJ page Nj; md the Dutch oil
Placer claim In Book ~ At page tn. all 81
~ Id claims being recorded m tho Office Of
the County Giefk and Recorder Of RIO
Bianco County. Colombo, on February 18th,
iWn.
Joseph JoHantgen. Joseph II. Wilson,
James l.. inland, Clarence Ford, George H.
B~els. Henry 4. Phs!ps, Frank y. shertdan.
Arthur Bufnham. Frank N JoIiantgen.
= fsS s;.b lam Alien
Henry i. Walsh, John ". Kigby.
ny John W. Rigby, on behalf Of himself
and above cO-Owners.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Used Clothes

Another used clothes campaign 10
relieve desperate needs In Europe.
will be undertaken by the American
Red Cross, March ~ 70 81. Accord
ing to the Red Gross commission In
Europe. the picture Of misery and
distress among the civilian poPuls-
ton battles description. This 10 not
confined TO France and Belgium.
Those countries which were occupied
by the allies Of Germany suffered
Intensely.
The people Of Meeker and Rio
Blanco county have given generously,
but you must give more. 70 help
those who are cold and needy. Bring
your used garments In quantities TO
the Library that We may b able u
send the 800 pounds required Of this
Chapter, not later than March ~.
ms.2 RED CROSS.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15

of Rio Blnnco County. Colorado. mndc and
entered on the Twenty fourth dry II Febru-
nry, " ID. IVY. In the matter of the estate Of
NhcN AZ Phelps. dcccn-. r.f.r.n,.. to
which Is hereby made for gr-nt.r certainty.
III. undrrstgned. Administrator. Will. on
saturday ,,, IN. Twenty second dry Of March.
afternoon. Mt the front door Of the County
Court House at Mc.ker. Rio Binnco County.
described lands and premises, situnt. lying
ana being within Rio linnco County. Colo
rnd". to-wit: Parcel No. ~ Lots Four md
Thirty Four. Thirty. n Inc. Forty. seventeen,
thirty: Five md Thirty six. Of section Two;
81 .!i IN r"wn,hip Eve North. l!nngs Ninety
- Parcel No. :, Lots Thirty. rhirty.Two.
Thirty-Threc md Forty -onc Of section Two
nll IN Township Two North. Hnnrc Ninety.
eight West ofihr sixth Principal Meridian.
together With all improvements thereon.
and the ditch and winter rights thcrrunto
belonging described NOR. particularly n
Mn undivided one bH IN interest In tn. Ph-Ip.
itn,s. enlargement and Extension Of the
itlhir i'itch hnd It's winter right out Of " hitc
river, ms per ditch pint and statement nl.d
on the 9TH Of August 1912 subject to mn
nrr"rnen! to deliver six cubic feet Of wafer
Per ,.cOnd OF time To John l.. Noonnn. and
Margaret NJ. SoonHn. and also All und iyid.d
one-hnif interest In and To certain pump
Ing plnnt consisting Of n .i' horizontal
Lef"ll. sH",p-on Twin Turbine. ~ IL Two
stage Hryon jackson centrifugal pump md
l.ln feet Of ~ isnDd rHunpe rivitcd and
sam. Is located. snid pInnt being situated
on Lot Twelve. Section Twelve, Township
Two NORTH. Range Ninety Eight West ii
the sixth Principal Meridian. Parcel No Z
n above described. being subject to incum-
brnnc". amounting to el.tg,.i5 inclusive Of
Int rest thereon to March l. 1919. md both
of aid described parcels being subject To
additional tncumbrnnces amounting to
t;.issis Inclusive Of interest TO March Is.
1917. una To past due md unpn Il taxes
amounting to approximately 5000 In
elusive 81 Interest to dntc Of snlc.
be mhd. subject to Rii existing liens md
lncuinbrnnccs against -aid property or my
pnrt thereof. with NIL accrued md unpnid
also to All outstanding and upnid taxes nnd
accrued nnd unpaid interest thereon 10 the
VIII he cash upon the approval nhd con-
Of snlh lilo biNnco County. n II incuubrnnccs
interest to liz frst deducted from the gross
purchase price of said real estate, In thi.
manner leaving said promises In the hands
Of the purchaser free and clear Of Nil liens.
inrunbrnnccs, taxes and assessment.
whatsoever.
Infor nation concerning hi. property viii
undersigned.
Dated this 18th day Of February. \ u. Ipip.
Administrator Of tho Estate Of Macy A.
Phelps, deceased. ini-ib
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. q. =. Land Once at
Glcnwo0ri springs. Colo. February ID. 1919.
NOTICE l. hereby given that Frank =.
Table. Of Mcckcr. Colorado. who. on October
- lgi5. made Homestead Entry Serial No. nssss.
for Lot. T. I. and -cl4, SEQ \. tt y. Il " W. 9TH
r ", hns filcd notice of intention Ia make Final
Three Year Pr,ppf. to establish Claim to the
hind nt,oyc described. before Henry J. Hay. U.
=. Commissioner Ht McCker, Colorado, on the
9Th day OF March. 1Hig
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
william ID. Cunningham. Eddie y. WtllSir.
John II. smith and Michael Sorcn-cu. an Of
Mrckcr. Colorado.
FAM ID. G. WHYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
Notice Of Application For United
Nt,teN Patent

NOTICE Is hereby given, that In pursuance
of ths Act Of Congress approved May lMh,
is7s, and amendments theret1 or tt-reof,
Nrrter. Mo Bianco County. Colorado. on
trheif Of himself and o.ownsr.. Ia shout TO
make application for patent for the Cuen
nwS 81 section @, and ~ ne54: Of Sec!ion
i. &, Townships NORTH. K.nEs ~ e., w s; %, Of
the ath r. NJ; the Metamori. OIL rMcer
M. 81 H~ction ii. In Town ship North,
RsnIs iIa West Of the s,h T. T.; The HsorEe
hwy, section il, and .eh mel. ssction a, n
TSwnship ! North. Range l!I West r. The
Mh r. a.: the Dayc OIL Placer Hinine
claim. for ~ swX. OF nection ~. and els
*. o. seetion ~ n TcwrshiP nG4r ~.
Canton OIL Placer Mining Claim, being for
The Meeker herald., 1919-03-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Snn-(,fvtl and

Department Of the Interior. u. =. Land Once NJ
GienwoDi Springs. Colo. February ID, 1918.
NOTICE l. hereby given that Charles ".
Duckcti, 81 sulphur. Colorado. who On
April III, ibis. made Presumption Drlsrstory
statement, Serial No Oltstt. for nw,t swh.
Sec 3. 81, s.i. SEQ u. and ncis nei.. Sec !. r .
:. u - " 9TH = ". has fiicd notice Of intention
IL make Final Presumption Prt'nf. To establish
claim tn the land above dc~cri,sS. before
Henry j. Hay. u. =. Commissioner. nt Mcckcr.
Colorado on the nth day of March. 1919.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
John l.. DIckctt, Edward r. IIois~ and
Lincoln y. Click. all Of sulphur. and u. Kirk
shaw. ~ M-ckcr. Colorado.
rs.us, ID, q, wEfAND, Register.