davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Words Of Popular Song

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--I should appreciate II II you would
print In your Peoples Forum the words OF
the song popular about twenty years ago
entitled ION the Banks Of the wabash
JANET T. McCLAIN.
Philadelphia. October 20. 1920.
ION THE BANKS OF THE
Round my Indiana homestead wave the corn
fields.
In the distance loom the woodlands. clear
and cool;
oftentimes my thoushts revert 70 scenes OF
childhood.
Where I frat received my iessons-nsture's
school.
But one thing there Is missing in the pic
ture.
Without her face II seems so incomplete.
I long TO see my mother In the doorway.
As she stood there years ago. her boy to
greet.
oh, the mooniisht's fair tonight along the
wabash.
From the fields there comes the breath Of
new mown hay.
Through the the candle lights are
glea ming.
On the banks OF the Wabash far away.
Many years have passed since I strolled b,
the river.
Arm in arm with sweetheart Mary b,
my side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
p~u,,shIno pIsobedient Daughters

-. rsto, NJ ,bs Epeniuo Public Ledger:
'on ,y.,I,s road In tho Forum page Of
,,taa,,, r.ad naper under
your popua .An Incorr,gibIe Daughter"
she neau ana .ymnathize with the writer.
" ~. ,,,no ahe has helped to build
~ .he .a" no on, ring her daughter n
up = u..u1ns .yery time she knew her
soino pn'n,. ,,.che, or err hut she is
child 10 wnnu' ,saroh she 4. seventeen.
NOT 'oo '"'' ' .
remember my husoano u ssn.nsnor
ing a ietter III Nn.". ,a,,,n. hou
sV.ne time ago from u ahusn.e' v, ,hs tive
she was saved from a pisap"ls,, " sad
he had three WIVES ,"ou o,iec,ed
TO her as a single man. Fer " o,n of,er
but with no avail % ~ ".ha nisb,
being out WIN TINS Ie'o" -, ,afore
before. her motner came y ne, esn.s Win
she got up. ana oeseecneu u go Her
her to give him UP. BAT she re,use'. ~,
mother locked the uoor. ,oos ovar.,v
bed. dlsrobed her anu III .a. i.ft
She still woulo no. slNe ~, e. az aner-
her. but promiseo ! e.uin ~ s,,I, Tho
noon. which sno III Ts.n .sain the
daughter wouia not repen'' - than he.
mother spanked ner, more 1900 81 that
fore. and PROMISED ,ne sano "a .he
night. ny tnat time sne - o. har di..
expressed herseit as oeuns soI,s ~ nna,bsr
obedience. For that sne 'ha"n' "'' '
as she Is now happily marrieo'
I am a moths Of two daushters' one
twenty-five years. the other nineteen years.
and at tho present time. II they 40 any
viilful dlsobedient act. I walt until the fol-
lowing morning when l 90 to the oeoroom
and waken up the guilty one. take her out'
slap her with my hand OF strap her severely
tii she begs for mercy. The e dcst u mar,
ried, and It's only a few weeks ago touna
a fellow trying to firt with her and she n'u
not seem to discourage him. at the same
time denying II to myself and her father.
So one day I went to her home and ADVISED
her, but still she lied. I brought her BACK
with me to our home. and as she did not
know my motive she came Willingly. l
again, In the presence OF her father. ADVISED
her she only laughed at US both. so as
she has a nice home and a good husband.
We decided to whip her, which I did that
sam evening. My husband locked the out
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
.ettet. to tho Editor should be As

Lettet. to the Editor should be as
brief. n TO the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open q
UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian discus
sion.
No attention will be paid to snony-
nous letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence OF good
faith. although names will. not pe
De omitted.
The publication Of a letter IL not 70
be taken as an Endorsement OF in
views by this paper.
Commui, cations will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
NOVEMBER 8, 1920


We know that You were good in time Of
But we are very ordinary men.
And there were always other things to
There's lots Of things a man has got to
His work. his home. his pleasure and his
And so we only thought OF You on Sun
Sometimes, perhaps, not even on a Sun
Because there's always lots to Nil ones
life.
And all the while. in street, or lane, or
In country lane. in city street. or by
You walked among us. and we did not
see.
Your feet we're bleeding as You walked
How did we miss Your footprints on our
Can there be other folks as blind as WEI
Now we remember! over here in Fian-
Il. isn't strange to think of You in
FIsndcrs
This hidcous warfare seems to make things
clear.
We never thought of You much in Eng,
But now that we are far away from Eng.
land
We have no doubts. we know that You srs
here.
You helped us pass the Jest along the
trenches
You touched It's ribsidry and made II
fine.
You stood beside us in our pain and weak
we're glad to think You understand oui
weakness
somehow Il seems to help US not Il
whine.
We think about you kneeling in the Gar
dem
All, God! the agony OF that dread Gar
dem
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

we know You prayed for us upon the
Cross
n anything could make US glad to bear
it
'Twould hq tho knowledge that You wiiled
to bear It
Pain - death - the uttermost Of human
loss.
Though we forgot You-You will not for
get us
We feel 80 sure that You will not forget
Rut s,ay with us until this dream Is past.
And so N"c ask for courage. strength ana
PARDON
Especially. 7 think, we ask for pardon
And that You'll stand beside us to the last.
L. W., in the London Spectator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
The Bible and Divorce

70 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger
Sir-In this evenings LEDGER Happily
Married" complains. through the feopie .
Forum. that he can find no passage in the
Bible which might Justify a minister In re-
fusing to perform the marriage ceremony
for a divorced man or woman. =
As he claims to be open to conviction, l
refer him to the following passages. which
he has doubtless overlooked: Matthew. v. 81.
and Mark, X. II.
Philadelphia, November 1, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

r THE INSTALLATION OF

PROPOSALS FOR THE INSTALLATION OF
pG Sn F% HIsn. p hiiEahl1'ns sysH!.sm Of u ,h tic oa Esw
n charge of Construction. Frankford Ar
se y Ia received here until 2 N. Sovember
a 1920. and then. opened. for installation az
Gated above. Plans and Specifications on
spplicatia
PROPOSALS FOR UNDERSTANDS AND
DRAWERS, WINTER-ofice OF the Depot
ouartermaster. U. 8. Army. Philadelphia.
until ii n. M, November IL. 1870. for fur
nishing ali or any part Of 90, 900 drawers
and 200. 900 und.rshirts. winter. Informa.
tion unon request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Author Of LONG, Long Trail"

To the Editor Of the EponinD Public Jed0er.
tell me who was the author OF
the song. The Long. Long TRAIL which
was SO much sung several years ago.
O. L. T..
Philadelphia. October "a. 1920.
The words OF this soty we're written by
Stoddard King and the music by 70 Elliot.
It was written Just previous to the late war,
and was In no way intended as a war
ballad. MIR. King and Mr.. Elliott were. at
the time OF Its writing, attending Yale
College. They were in their ser.or year.
They had collaboratcd In the writing Of a
number Of light operas to be presented by
the students. The, song was written to be
sung at a fraternity banquet to which both
belonged. and which was held in BostoR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
To Sleep In Open

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Some persons probably have discoV'
cred a satisfactory arrangement FOR open
air sleeping where the sleeping apartments
are above the ground floor and there are nc
porches. have become much interested In
the subject and would like to give 1t a trial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
River styx, sometimes referred TO IN poetryi
MARGET T. FLOOD.
Philadelphia, November 1, 1920.

River styx. sometimes referred TO IN poetryf
MARGET T.. FLOOD.
Philadelphia. November 1, 1920.
In ancient mythology styx was the name
OF a gloomy river Of the underworld which
flowed seven times round the abode Of the
dead. In order to reach his final abode
every pers who died had to be ferried
across the river by n grim and hideous-look-
ing old ferryman. who received a fee for his
service. and to pay tho fee a small coin was
placed in the mouth of the corpse before
burial. Ordinarily only the dead crossed
the styx. but the poet Virgil represents
Aeness as being ferried across the river by
Charon. whom he describes: .-
There Chaion stands. who rules the dreary
coast
A sordid god: down from hts hoary chin
A length OF beard descends. uncombed. I'M
cie1n;,
His eyes. like hollow furnaces on FIRE:
A girdie foul with grease binds his obscene
attire;
He spreads his canvas: with his pole he
steers,
The freishts of nitterirG ghosts in his thin
rod. bosom bears.
He LOOKED in vars; yet in his years were
seen
A youthful visor and autumnai green"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Poems and Songs Desired
Wants "S%chooIdays"

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-will you kindly publish the words OF
the old song. School Days7" which con-
tains the line. "Readin' an 'ritin' an
'rithmctic."
I will also thank you to tell me where
I can purchase the music. r. l.. w.
Phila delphia, October %, 1920. .
II Is our impression that this song Is from
a light opera popular ten or twelve years
ago. and that II Ia copyrighted. which would
prevent our publishing the words. You
can. no doubt. secure the words and music
throIE any Of the stores handling sheet
music, and IL they do not have II In stock.
they will order a for Won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
First Episcopal Church, Etc.


To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Please tell me where the FIRST Epis-
copal church was built In America.
Also print In your Peoples Forum the
words of q song containing the following:
''Out in the moonlight together
We wandered alone by the sea;
Twas there that we whispered sweet non
sense.
As happy as happy could be-"
s. L. BENSON.
Philadelphia. November 3. 1920.
We cannot tell you where In America the
nrst Episcopal church was erected. Tho en-.
cyciopcdias and church histories are silent
on the subject. Services. II would appear. by
a minister Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church were held In America as early as
1870. An Episcopal congregation was gath
cred In New Hampshire In 1881. Trinit,
parish In New York city was founded ir
1893 and Christ Church parish In Philadel
phia in 1898.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
"Chrlst In Flanders"

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger.
Sir--I would appreciate Il greatly II yor
printed In the Peoples Forum OF the EVENING
PUBLIC BEDGER tho poem, Christ in Fan
ders." c. L. EVANS.
Philadelphia. October 90, 1920.
CHRIST IN FLANDERS
We had forgotten You. or very nearly
You did not seem to touch us very nearly
or course. we thought about You now an,
then;
Especially in any time Of trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
Questions AnsUered
Wants OriaIn Of Phrase

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir have sought vainly for Every
mythos contains a iosos." n saying I have
been trying to run to earth for a long time
past. shall be greatly obliged II some one
can place It for me. q. q. II.
Philadelphia. November 1. 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger!
.Sir-which Is correct. Each and every
one OF the guests Is desirous Of having you
present." or Each and every one are de-
sirous OF having you prescnt"I i, 7. =.
Philadelphia, October 2S. 1870.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
WEST END TRUST COMPANY
SpeeiaI Notices
FOURTH BLUECHER BUILDING

A sPsoiAt MEETING OF THE sTocK.
holders Of the Fourth Bfuecher Building
Association OF Philadelphia. win b held on
on Monday evening next, November sth, at
8 o'cloek, at the meetins. place. No. 1911 n.
proposed changes TO tho BYLAWS.
WIN. ". BOKUM. Pres, b0t Tabor Road.
q. A. BUR0nRA sscys 2aSeA ~. Front -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08
o,ooo.o 900, !. Was Estimated

To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-what percentage OF the military prof.
erty Of the United States was In the handt
of the Confederate Government In 1851?
C. l.. q.
Philadelphia, November 2, 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

CITIZENS BANK

ITIZENS BANK
Philadelphia. Pa. November 3. 1920.
Al the Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of this Bank, held today, the following
directors were elected to serve FOR the
ensuing year:
A. s. Auerbach Harry Larsman
q q, Bloom Samuel Layerson
Wolf Bodek Harry Llnsk
Max Cohn H.. s, Arargolies
Leon s. Dalsimer Abraham Milgrim
Eain Ellis Edward Ost
Joseph Fickler Simon Press
simon Goldman N. N. Slonimsky
MAY Haupt A. Steinneld
Abraham Waxman
And at a meeting Of the Board OF Direct
ors. held this afternoon. the following Of.
fcers were unanimously reelected;
Wolf Bodek. Chairman OF the Board
A. Steinfeld. President
A. 8. Auerbach. Active Vice President
Kahn Ellis. Vice President
Harry Largman. Vice President
Harry Linsk, Vice President
Edward Ost. Vice President
J. s. GAYLEY. Cashier.
WEST END TRUST COMPANY
Philadelphia. November 9Th. 1920.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the West End Trust Company
will be held at the onice Of the Company.
November 18th. 1920. at IL o'clock noon.
CHARLES e. WoLBERT. Secretary.
MERCANTILE BENEFICIAL ASSOCIATION
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE MEM
bers OF this Association will be held on
NJ. at ITO South 4th street. Room 200. at
which time an election will be held for Five
Manager TO serve for -Four Years.
WILLIAM F. CLINE. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-11-08

Defends Marines In Haiti
To the Editor OF the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir--Kindly publish In your paper the fol-
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
PREDICTED SALMON PACK THIS
 YEAR SMALLER THAN LAST

An Alaska exchange reports that word has been received from the States to the effect that all Southeast ern Alaska canneIies will reduce thei" pack this year from one third to one half normal capacity and several of them may not operate at all.
 The canneries that usually put up from 10000 to SO,OOO cases, plan, it is said. on an output of from 50, 900 to 60,0O0 cases this year and those which usually put up 100000 or more are planning on only 10000 to SO,OO0
 The failure of the canned salmon market and the resultant inability to dispose of all the 1919 pack is said to be the reason for the preparations for q light pack this year.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
VICTORIA NOW ON WAY TO NOME

Seattle. June i-The Nome open season passenger steamship service was inaugurated today with the sail ing of the steamer Victoria at ten o'clock this morning under command big liner were four hundred and ninety one passengers. the full license limit allowed by the Bureau of Navigation.
 A great and demonstrative crowd Witnessed the departure of the vessel revealed that interest in the annual event is not waning.
 The complete passenger list of the Victoria will be printed in the paper tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
ALASKA SPRUCE BEING SHIPPED
 TO STATES

For the first time probably in the history of the Northwest, Alaska i, entering the Outside lumber field as an active competitor Of Washington lumber firms and is turning out lumber for commercial use in the states. says tine Cordova Times. Roy Rutherford owner of saw mill at Juneau, recent ly announced that he had closed q deal for three million feet of Alaska spruce timber and would start shipping to tha south at once.
 This development is largely due to the fact that the price of lumber Out side has reached q point on tho up grade where Alaska timber may be, handled ali q profit. Forests of the States are becoming so depleted and milling is conducted under such diff cult conditions that the price has gone skywatd to such q degree that Alaskl lumber may now compete with the Outside product. Mir. Rutherford be lieves the field is d promising one for the Alaska lumberman and he intends to go after outside business. Mir. Rutherford was engaged in the Iumbe- business in interior Alaska for many years and still owns mills and wards there. \ year ago he entered busi- ness on the lowsn Alaska coast and is to reach out for some of tha outside business for the North.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
WORLDS LARGEST
 WARSHIP COMMISSIONED

New York. June 3--Thc siperdread naught Tennessee. the largest and most formidable battle ship afloat. was tlaced in commission today by the Navy DeI artment.
 The vessel represents the latest de velopment in waiship construction and armament. cost twenty millions, is of thirty two thousand, five hundred tons displacement and is six hundl ed and twenty feet long.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
BOLSHEVIki ARMY ENTERS
 PERSIAN CAPITAL

Constantinople. June 4-The Per sian legation here has received a dis patch stating that the BolsheviEi army, which lately invaded Persian territory by way of Trans Caucasia. has en- tered Teheran, the Persian capital.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
HOUSEWIVES RAISING
 TROUBLE IN BUDAPEST

Budapest. June With twelve army officers in the hospital in conse- quence of having been stabbed with q poisoned knife and with d number of deaths already laid at their door, the Bolsheviki element are attempting new disorders during the period of uneasi- ness attendant upon the siGning of the peace treaty.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
U. s. TO MEET BoLSHEvikI REFRESHMENTS
 "UNoFFicIALlY"

Washington. June 4-The United States will be represented "unohicially" nt the forthcoming conference at I.on- don between the BolshevTki Minister of Trade and Commerce and represen- tatives of the Supreme Economic Council of the Allied powers, accord ing to information given out today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
GlYCERiNE MIXTURE
 SURPRISES NOME

The quick action of simple glycerne buckthorn bark, etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka, is surprising one spoon ful relieves ANY CASE gas on stom- ach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel and removes all foul accumulated matted which poisoned stomach Of ten CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. One lady reports she has no more pain in back of head or gas on stomach since using Adler-i-ka. Iomen Brothers, druggists
 Advertisement
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
Reported Poles Routed By Soviet
 Armies

Copenhagen, June 4-It is repre- that the Polish army has been over whelmed by the Bolshevists along the Polish battle front The Polish forces are said to be in wild flight and are closely pursued by enormous Bolshe- wiki forces
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
CONGRESS TO
 ADJOURN SATURDAY

Washington. June 4-Congress will adjourn Saturday at f D. m. Action necessary to secure the adjournment was taken today when the Senate pass ed q joint resolution previously passed by the House calling for adjournment at the time indicated.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
HOUSE PASSES POSTAL
 PAY INCREASE BILL

Washington, June 3-Thc House to- day unanimously passed the Postal Service bill granting increased salaries to the employees of the Postofficc De- partment.
 The bill calls for appropriations to- taling thirty five million dollars for the first year.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
BUTTE BOYS FORM
 oFFicERED THIEVES CLUB

Butte, June 4-Twenty boys. many of whom are of tender years. have con- fessed to the police that they are mem- bers of an organized stealing club, with regular officers to direct their ac- tivities.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
MILK BOTTLES WANTED

Those having empty milk bottles will confer favor on the milk man by returning them as soon as possible either to the milk man direct or leave then, at Webb's Meat Market.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
JAP WOMAN oRowNs OFFSPRING

Los Angeles. June Airs. Ito. Q local Japanese woman, today threw hc.. two children into the ocean from the pier at santa Monica and jumped in after them in an attempt at suicide. The woman was rescued but the child ren were drowned.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
WILSON TO ATTEND
 CLOSING SESSION CONGRESS

Washington. June At is rumored that President Wilson will spring a surprise on Congress by appearing at the Capitol Saturday on the final day of the present congressional session.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
FRIDAY (TElEG EGRAPHIc)
UNDER SECRETARY OF
 STATE POLK RESIGNS

Washington, June 4-Under Secre- tary Of State, Frank Lyon Polk has resigned his position in the State De- pslrtment. A White House announce been accepted by President Wilson.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
FORMER SOLDIER
 MYsTERioUSLY SHOT

Seattle June 4-Shot in the back for some unknown n'ea son, the body of Steve Harko. q former Camp Lewis soldier. was found today in the vicinity of kapowsin. Washington, according to advices reaching here today.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
FOUR CANDIDATES
 NOW AT CHICAGO

Chicago, June 3-There are now four presid dential candidates at the scene of the coming battle for the re- publican nomlnation namely Wood, latter arrived here late this afternoon
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
HOSPITALS FOR WAR
 VETERANS RECOMMENDED

Washington, June 4-Construction of fiveS reat hospitals, each costing two millions of dollars. for use by the vet erans of the world war. are authorized in a bill reported unanimously today by the House Building Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
CONGRESS APPEALING
 WAR TIME LAWS

Washington. June 1.-The House to- day adopted Senate resolution repeal
 ing all war time laws with the ex- ception of the Lever Food Control Act aud the Trading with the Enemy Act.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
ADOPTS CONFERENCE
 REPORT ON ARMY BILL

Washington, June 3-The House of Representatives adopted the conference report of the Army Appropriation Bill last night.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05

in check by the Polish forces along the Beresina River. according to an official statement issued at Moscow and re- ceived here by wireless.
The Nome nugget., 1920-06-05
TAKE OFFENSIVE
 ON POLISH FRONT

London, June 4-The Russian Bol shevild forces are advancing on each end of the Polish front but are held
The Keota news., 1920-03-19

Ranss 50 W.. 9Th PRINCIPAL Neijan. has hiss
aottes o< inssasioa TO mako anai ,hssr,tsf r.po'
to establish clam TO III. bnd above described. ~.
fore L. 5 Somm.asioe<f Cbse l. SssniS,. II keo;s.
Colossdo on ;hs :is; LAY Of AptiL 1920.
Ctslm4as aAnses - -rsnssses: " illtsm More.
Eamss 3. Shot. Herman r Liassthseh. Hector
BossrsA. al Of kspss. Cclo-aso-
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Dspsstosas sl ~ lassssss
f..a nA.. ~ AseYiinR Colorado

". 8. Land Once. as Sterling Co'efsSe.
Ataieh I. 1920
II Nossss b hs,sh, gwen that Curtis H. teks. 81
# keo,a Coiof,Sc ~ho. Osfoh<f 10. 1910 mace
ho-,ssse 81 en:f, serial No osSSSs fcf 81 section
90 so.nshr 10 moth. fanSs 50 ~sss. 9th rrm.i
gal merriam. has Esd no;iss Q. inssnipn To nahs
ansi shssS.,sas rfoos essAsi!,h ehi- To tbs sne
ah.o1s Ses<f,hSi. kstoss L. $ Connisstonsf Sbs<
L Stanley. ~ keo,s- Soiossso. on the :Is' jay OF
As.il 1920
Gilman. sanSS - ~itnSASSSs EfSnk ESs Queen.
Frant !s, jasnss r. ksum- Cisssnss T. MniianA
a. '' Aeo'' 4. ?. BROWNS. Ragbsss.
The Keota news., 1920-03-19
NOTICE HOR PUBLICATION
Dspsstasas - ~ lstsssss

U. 8 Land Once. ss Sterling Colorado.
March I. 1920.
yotses Is hereby gwen that StsrAsn haze; o.
Sfo.a celc.oto .ho. on December IL. lolS.
kaS< hou.esisst entry. s<sisi aumhxf 02So5S. 'os
/NSNEt. SEtNEt. EiN"t N.SE. SMtsE. .ss. r
,too "a ,o~nshse 10 noSth. sAnss 50 sesf. osh
rrineirai meridian has 6st aotsee o. ia,sntsoa 10
make NAL thiss-,eAs proof. TO sssshlsh claim 20
the iAnd above described s<foss = > Scmnnnoa'
18Th d, of Assii. 1920
Gilman; ns;,ss As ~isueAAss And,ss rhhe'
Et.asa Is Sanis,. Daniel Y. Stan<,. John h"sS-
hsos all o: keo,A. Colombo
The Keota news., 1920-03-19

When you look your best see Fortn$.