davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Pastor of the First Baptist church, who will be one of the speakers at the Missionary conference at Howard col lege.
 The Baptist Student Missionaries will hold their convention next Friday, Sat urday and Sunday at Howard College. It bids fair to be a great meeting in the mission movement. w. B. Glass and J. R. Saunders. who have been in China for Is years, will be present, as will also w. D. Bagby, who worked for 39 years in Brazil.
 Of the local ministers pr. J. R. Hobbs, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will speak on Why Have Baptist Students Organizations in Baptist ColleSes?' and pr. J. E. billiard. pastor of the south side Baptist Church, will discuss "The Speculative Grandeur of the Missionary Enterprise" A. l.. Aulick, educational secretary, will present the topic, Stu dents and Reconstruction" Mrs. Aullck and Charles T. Bell, general secretary, will take part in the programme of the convention.
 These are the times when Baptists are doing things and seeing with vision that discerns the possibilities of the pres ent and the necessities of the future. All Baptists and all friends of Baptists are urged to come and make this great meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

The Rev. R. NJ. Archibald, supervisor of rural church survey for Alabama, has returned from Atlantic City, N J., where he attended the world survey conference which was conducted by the interchurch world movement
 In commenting upon the conference Tar. Archibald said:
 Tt was in every way an epoch-making conference, and will evidently be looked back to as one of the most significant religious gatherings in the history of our country, 42 denominations were represent ed by an aggregate of 1732 delegates, though they expected no more than a thousand or twelve hundred. The Metho- distS led with 375 delegates, while the Baptists followed a closS second with 363.
 Partial summaries of the various sur veys that are being conducted were pre- sentcG, and plans were made for the big financial drive that is to come from on April 21 to May 2. More than $500, c0o,0O0 will be asked for to cover the bud get of the participating denominations for the first year.
 Several great addresses were deliv- cred by prominent men, such as Dr. s. Earl Taylor, Dr. Samuel M Zwemer, Dr. Sherwood Eddy and John D. Rockefeller, Jr. Questions, suggestions and criticisms from the floor were invited and it Is safe to say that the information given out in every case abundantly vfndicated the wis dom and safety of the movement. Every delegate must have come rom that meet ing under profound conviction that the movement is by all means providential and that it will likely affect the evangeii- cal churches more powerfully and bsne- ficially than anything that has occurred in at least a century.
 Two outstanding features of the move ment, as portrayed during the conference strongly impressed me. First, it's com prehensiveness. While it originated pri.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
SurUey Conference of
 Interchurch Movement

marily with the mission boards it not only includes every form of missionary work at home and abroad, but general and religious education, hospitals and other philauthropic work, better support for the ministry and provision for retired ministers; in fact, every for mof activity now being carried by the different denom- nations.
 "rhe other thing that especially inn pressed me was the fairness with which
 the movement proposes to Zeal with the several denominations. While all are in- vited to participate, there is no c%npul-
 sion anywhere. Each denominatilr deter
 mines it's own part of the budgN and the
 extent to which it will participate. As
 the denomina tional leaders come to un-
 derstand it they seem to look upon 1t as giving to them an unusual opportunity.
 The expenses of the movement are to be
 borne by the participating denominations from funds gathered in the big drive pro- portonate to their proceeds, and all un- designated funds will be distributed among the participating denominations upon the same basis.
 q cannot conceive of greater precau- tion being taken to safeguard denomi- national rights and interests In all mat ters of adjustment, even down to the smallest rural church, nothing is to be even recommended, except upon the unan- imous approval of all parties concerned. To see more than 40 great denominations co-operating together in the work. de- 1 livering the sum total of their efforts
 upon the task, and in such manner as | to protect the rights and increase the efficiency of all. is enough to inspire the tmoet indifferent
 | Mir. Archibald returned by way of New York, where he spent Sunday Other delegates from Alabama were Drs. L. C. Branscomb, pr. J. C. Grogan and the
 Rev " Fl. Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
"History In Advance"
 Subject of Sermon

The Seventh Day Adyentists heard Dr. E. A. Sutherland, head of the Nash vile Agricultural Normal institute. Madison, Tenn. at the regular church service yesterday morning at l0;45 o'clock in their house of worship. Sew enth avenue, north. and Nineteenth street Dr. Sutherland spoke to the Young Peoples Missionary Volunteer society in the afternoon at o'clock also He is an interesting and forceful speaker
 Sabbath school was held at the usual time. 9:30 o'clock. yesterday morning. The Sunday evening service will be conducted by the pastor. Rev. o. F Frank subject. History in Advance. 2 Ware, rector. Sunday services 7:ao a. m. Hols communion Il a. m. Morning pray CT a.ld sermon by the Rev. O. deW
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

A most important. Sunday school meeting will be that of the executive committee and board of trustees of the ton, which takes place in Birmingham in February.
 The board of trustees is composed of the following prominent business men from every section of the United States and Canada: William Hamilton, Tor onto, Canada; William H. Danforth, St. Louis Herbert l.. Hill of New York city, N. r.; Fred A. Wells of Chicago;
 w. o. Thompson of Columbus O.. E. o.
 ENcell of Chicago; H. s. Jaeoby of Itha- ca, N. Y.; R. NJ. Weaver of Corinth, Miss; Lansing r. Smith of St. Louis.
 James W. Kinnear of Pittsburg, Pa. George E. Hall of New York; L.. w
 Simms. St John. N. B.; W. H. Stockham,
 Birmingham; Percy L. Craig, Castle
 Pa; James H. Little, LaCross, Kan; F,
 E. Reed, London. Ontario; Albert K. La
 Huis, Zealand Mich; A. F. Sittloh. Den
 yer. Col; w. W. Milan. Washington F. H. Hasemeier, Richn:ond, Ind; w. q
 Clippinger, Westervillc O.; A. Triesh- | St. Paul; M. B. Cassell, Hope, N. D. At the meeting of the international executive committee a number of well known general secretaries will be pres ent, among them are: Leon c. Palmer of Montgomery, general secretary oi the Alabama Sunday School associa- tien; Mir. Simms is well known in Ala bama, having at one time been the Ala bama secretary. Another man wei known in Alabama who will attend vii be R. D. Webb. general secretary ol the South Carolina Sunday School As sociation, who for a number or years was professor of English at Auburn w. G. Landes, general secretary of tht Pennsylvania Sunday School associa ton. who was a Ddember of the faculty of the Birmingham School of Methods for Sunday Schol Workers, will also at tend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
'AvONDALE CHURCH ID BE DEDICATE iDr. John w. Inzer to Spef at Exercises Next
 Sunday

Next Sunday morning at II o'clock the time fixed for the dedication cf t Avonda1e Baptist Church.
 Many interested friends will attei this service when pr. J. w. Inzer Chattanooga will deliver the dedic tory sermon.
 Dr. Inzer is widely known and b loved in this city as pastor of Il progressive church years ago when t building was planned.
 The present pastor, Rev. w Reeves. will conclude the impressi service of the hour.
 A special musical programme h been arranged for the occasion tn will assemble large congregati from various sections of Birmingha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
INTEREST GROWING
 IN REVIVAL PLANS AT HIGHLANDS CHURCH
Elaborate Preparations Being Made for Meetings to Be Conducted By Rev. Bob Jones-COmmittees to Meet
Interest is growing so rapidly in the

Interest is growing so rapidly in the coming revival at the Highlands Methodist Church, February l to io' that plans are being made for overflow meetings The evangelist. Rev. BOD Jones'" will preach on Sunday morn ing, February l, at II o'clock and a fuil attendance is expected at this initial revival service.
 Mrs. Loren Jones will arrive several days in advance and will superintend a training class of personal workers, Loren Jones arrives at the sape time for the purpose of training the choir and ushers.
 The music committee of Highlands church, which has already begun preparation, will meet this morning after service to select members of the chorus choir of 100 voices
 The publicity committee will meet tomorrow evening to perfect plans for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
OCTAVE OF PRAYER
 AT ST. PAUL'S CHURC
Father Coyle Announces Speci Services Each Day During Com-
 ing Week-Devotions to Be at Noon

At St. Pauls Catholic church. con mencing today, an octave of prayer il church unity will be oserved. This oi tave, observed all over the earth fl the Catholic church is peculiar in thl that it originated in the Episcopl church. An Anglican community Monks at Graymoor. New York, com menced this active in 1908. Many Cati olics joined in the octave.
 Less than two years after the fir observance came the reception into til Church of the Society of the Atonemef at Graymoor," said Father Coy1e "Tll corporate submission of the ,Benedictir Monks of Caldey and the Benedictir Nuns of Caldey South Wales, two Ane lican communities, in the winter of 191 has been attributed to the faithful oi servance of this octave of prayer.
 The late reception into the churo of the head of the Jansenits in Amei ica, Archbishop de Berges ct de Rach the highest dignitary of that sect the western hemisphere, may also 1 considered an answer to the Octave Prayer
 Father Coyle, pastor of St. Paurs, al nounces the following intentions ft the octave:
 Sunday. Feast of St. Peters chair Rome. The return of all the oth, sheep to the one fold of Peter, the or fisherman.
 Monday, the return of all orient separatists to communion with u Apostolic See.
 Friday, the return to the sacramen of all lapsed Catholics. Sunday, east of the conversion of s
 Paul. the missionary conquest of u entire world for Christ Other speci services are announced for Tuesda Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday The devotions at St. Paurs will at noon, consisting of Angelus, expos tion, rosary of the Blessed Virgi prayer for unity. -benediction of u Blessed Sacrament.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

the success of the meeting, and the cottage prayer meeting committee will meet Tuesday evening to arrange for 40 prayer meetings at 40 homes the week before the revival begins
 Under the ministry of the pastor, Dr. r. E. Wells, the spirit of High lands church, is uncxcelled in the North Alabama Conference. and the coming service will not be "one man revival but will be entered into with enthusiasm by the entire congrega- tion
 According to a statement made by Dr. Wells: ''The revival will be con- ducted along broad lines. The one object in view will be the winning of men and women to Christi"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
LNelus of the Churches aad Religious Actiuitie
COMPENSATION

''When any master holds 'Twixt chin and hand violin of mine, He will be glad that Stradivari lived, Made violns, and made them of the best. For while God gives them skill, give them instruments to play upon, God choosing to help Him If my hand slacked 1 should rob God-snce He is fullest good Leaving blank instead of vions He could not make Antonio Stradvari's violins Without Antonio"
 George Eliot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
NEW PASTOR FOR
 SIMPSON METHODS,
Rev. H. H. Bowen of Florida to Sue l ceed Rev. J. B. Crippen, Trans ferred to Georgia Conference

A change has been made in the past torate of Simpson Methodist Episcopal church, Seventh avenue and Twenty -fiftFI street, the Rev. J. B. Crippen having be Sl transferred to the Georgia conference ta Bichop F. D. Leete, in charge of thij area. At the recent session of the St. John s| river conference at Jacksonville, whicH was presided over by Bishop Leete hd transferred to tho Alabama conferencd the Rev H. Fl. Bowen of St. Cloud, Fla.I and appointed him pastor of Simpsod church. The new pastor will reach thd city about February l. He was formerly a member of the northwest Kansas con ference. later moving to Flcrida and served several charges in the ST. Johns river conference, the last of which was St. Cloud from which place he removes to Birmingham.
 l The pulpit of Simpson church will he 1 filled by the Rev I'aul Brasler, who will l be remembered as Birnlingh boy
 during the pastorsie of his father. t':c
 Rev T. l.. Brasher. P. D., at Simpson church. All friends and members ol Simpson church are urged to attend and
 hear Mir. Brasher It is hoped that :re Pev. Rrashe can be prevailed upon to de ! the preaching at Simpson cllurcl. until the arrival of the new pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

acter. luis one of the factors that is tending into a lambert flame" the Spirit of Youth. to make clean and bright the homes and streets of Bir- mingham-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

address by the rector Church scltooi| 9:30 q. m.
 st. Mary son the-Hi ghianls = TwelftH H|
 avenue and Nineteenth street, south. Rev.
 de Wclf Randolph. rector. Holy com-| Bible class 9:3o a. m. Morning nrayer| and sermon, II & m. Strangers welcome. PRESBYTERIAN F:rsr Presbyrerian-Corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty-first street. Rev. John A. MacSrorran. minister Morning service Ii a. m. sermon topic What We Come To" Evening service I:3Q p. m. Sern,on topic "A Case of Infection Sur- dav school al a:so a. m,, MT. Chas. R. Plosser. superintendent. Mems closs at
 9:so a. n,, pr. J. H. Phillips. teacher. s,,th Highland-Corner Hyland avenue ana Iwenty-first street. Rev. John Mc- Ne;u. minister Forrest Dabney Carr musical director. Morning service il a. IT.: Evening service 7:So p. m. Sunday school 9:59 a. m.
 1 Independent Presbyterian-Hen M E,dmonds, D. D., pastor. Morning ser vicas Temple Emanu-El: church school | at e:30 o'clock, classes for all: sermon at il o'clock; "The Church. Dr. Ed- | monGS. f.venl1s services iltFiC tHedtIo at 7.so Sermon by pastor, The Meas
 uring Line"
 1 Firth Avenue Presbyterian--Rev !. NJ Broadly, pastor. Sunday school at 5:3o a. m.; o. F. Massey. superintend-
 ent Morning worship. II o'clock; ser
 mon by pastor. Subject. "The Cost of
 Soul"
 | PreSEyterian- Seventy-s.xth street Rev. J. P. Stevenson. pastor, Service II 2. 'a-
 Sermon by .,astor. subject. 'Loosn, 1 Dealihly Clothes Sunday school 10 a. n,- 1 -Thirty-fifth street. ReT. | J. P. Stevenson. pastor. Service 3 ?. m. and 7:3e D. m. Sunday school 10 a. ra. Christian Endeavor 6:15 ?. m
 CHRISTIAN
 First Chr:stian--Rev. Robt. x. Sirip- son. pastor. ISIS Eleventh avenue,
 South. Bible school s:45 q. m. Morn-
 ing worship and communion. II o'clock (Continucd on Page Five.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
EPISCOPAL

Church of the Ad~ent-Sixth avenue. Twentieth street north. Rev. M. s. Barn. we'll rector. Second Sunday after Epl- nhary Morning prayer-serrnon. II 2. m. Sunday school, o:90 a. in. There will he a called meeting of the Woman's Guild Monday. January 26, at 2:s0 D. m. in the parish house The Girls Guild meets every Saturday in the parish house at II a. m Free Kindergarten daily in the parish house, 9 to 12.
 St. Andrew s-Eleventh avenue and Twelfth street, south. Rev. Joseph T.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18
CHRISTIAN

First Chr:stian--Rev. Robt. x. Sirip- son. pastor. ISIS Eleventh avenue South. Bible school. s:45 q. m. Morn ing worship and communion. l o'clock.
 (Continusd on Page Five.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Trinity-A. P McFerrin. pastor. sun day school. 9:45 a. m.; T. M. Nesbitt, su- perintendent. Preaching at II a. m ana I 30 D. m by the pastor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Fifty-sixth Street-First avenue and Fifty-sixth street. Rev. C. Ross Baker D. D.. pastor Sunday school at 9:30 a. m., MT. J. L. Sampbell. superintend- ent. Preaching services at II a. m, and 7;S0 D. m. Subject morning sermon. The es'f- .rsr-e-'ng H~ns''cr e,lh- Souls Pulpit supplied by pastor. Junior B. Y P U. s.so p. m. Senior R. Y, P. U. s'so p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7;so D. m.
 Elyton-Fourth street and Cotton avenue Rev. P. G. Elsom pastor. Snn- 1 day school at 9:So a. m. Mr Isaac Card. superintendent. Preaching services at 1 il a. m and 7:s0 D. m. Prlpit surolied 1 by pastor Junior B. Y. P. U.. 6:3n n.
 m. Rayer meeting Wednesday. 7:So p. m.
 Enr,ev tFirsrl-Avenue and Eigll- teenth street Rev T C. Singleton. pas
 tor Sunday school at 9:45 a. m MT. I. W
 Minor. superntendent Preachn9 ser i vices st II a n. and FRO pa m. Pulpit supplied hy pastor. Junior B. Y P. T.. | e:so ?. m Senlor Y. P U., s:3o D. m. Sunbeam Band, Sunday D. m.
 l Ga,e City-Gate City. Ala. Rev. T. c, Walden. pastor. Sunday school at s:st a. m. Mr R. Fl. Galbreath. superinten- dent. Preaching services at il a. rl and 7:so D r Pu;rit supplied. by pastor Senie~ P Y. P. I-- 5:5o D. m. Prayer meet ing Wednesday 7;3o p. m-
 1 Hunter stree;-lss4 Hayes street. Fair ] view. Rev. J. R. Martin pastor sunda,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Firth Avenue Presbyterian--Rev !. M. Broadly, pastor. Sunday school at 5:se a. m; o. E. Massey. superintend- ent Morning worship, II o'clock; ser
 mon by pastor. Subject. The Cost of
 Soul"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

Presbyterian-Thirty street. Res. J. P. Stevenson. pastor. Service ?. rl- and I:3o D. m- Sunday school 10 a. n1. Christian Endeayor 6:15 ?. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

PreSEyterian Seventy-s:xth street Rev. J. P. Stevenson. pastor, Service II 2. n Sermon by pastor. subject. "LoosnS Dealihly Clothes Sunday school 10 a. n..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-18

West End-1o27 Tuscaloosa avenue. Rev. Jesse A. Cook pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 q. m.. Mir. w. F. Jordan, superintendent. Preaching services at Il a. m. and 7:3o D. m. Pulpit sup piled by pastor Senior B. Y. P. U.. 6:s0 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day. 7:30 D. m.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23
We'd Nsa st Fasn Bsssss District

We'd Msa st Farm Bsrsss District
Weld county was well represented st
district ussting Of ths farm bureau
held at Fort Norgan wednesday to out
line plans for participates In tie state
wide uasmbssship campaign.
Weld, Lazimss. Logan and Morgan
eouut3eo were seprsssated Webs dst
egatss were y. Z. Knspp. !. 8. Grimm,
z. R. Bliss. Nss. Z. r. Bbss. !. a.
Osis, Mr.. ". n. Hsrgrovs. Ars. Frank
Wagner, and W. 81. Hill.
The eeaferenee was IN charge Of ".
G. Jamisoo. state president Of de farm
bureau. end B. b. Fslts. assistant STATE
leader Of he county agents. It was
announced that LaEimss county VIII
yaiss il msmbsrship Sss to 8 On Jan. !.
Morgan county = going o. ths = msm-
hsrship basis. Weld has led The way IN
securing more than . nominal fss from
the farm bureau members. The Weld
rate b 3 for farm owness and q. 80 for
tononts.
Larinsr county = starting member
chip drive at ones. Weld eounty's drive
, alssedy well under way. At Platte
VILE g members have been signed up
By Campaign Manager Gsid1n and .
strong loeal farm bureau has bssn o.
ganissd. A good start hes also besn
made IL Tie Johnstown and 81. Vrain
districts. csi6in = obtaining 70 per
cent Of The farmers whom ho visits -
farm bureau momboso.
Il was announced that the natioeal
executive eommittss::of Tie farm bar
eau will inset h Dsavsr August 10 and
l7.-Tribuns- Republican, July %.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23
HoN'a Thiai

~ oGse oae HunareA Dellaso 1sVsHa
- ~ go g CatAssA tAa4 eaa0oe -
Olo4 ~ 9oWe Ce4aSsA 4o61elno.
~ eoe11so G1Deeeee epe ~ Dase thtfty.
0vo yoo1A - ha0 booo0o k1OWn q IL
0ooe reeanoo soDo4y 6oe CatasSA. 8alf0
CA&asyA 16o16eono ae4s thru tho 0joeA q
tho 1eocooo 0oseAees. oxpell1ng the Pol.
- t1o0 ~ Doooo a0d hoal40l ~ n.
eaoo1 Dogt1ma
Aeeee ~ naxs takea HAIRS casassA
~ veooN "a. xeer 0eaeeel
- q l0oo. ~ ~ ~ e 0of01Yh. I'M
II 8 8 a S.1s O 1:s g. Z. ;1E:.'ss o.'~
The Keota news., 1920-07-23

Ths Burlington railroad b again 70
operate . dry farming dsmoastration
train, in connection With The extsnsioa
departments Of four western agrieul.
tural colleges. The train b scheduled
70 Wit Keota August 8. ard Il = Prob.
sbIe that Il win b here all day, instead
Of for IN hour only. - O. former oeea.
sions.
A. H. Curris motoesd to Holyoks
Wednesday and returned THURSDAY
With his wife and baby. Mn. Curris
has bssn visiting at The home Of her
brother. Frank Gtay. Of Holyoks, and
at Csdsr Rapid. Iowa, with her par.
eats.
Mn. J. A. Rumssy. Mrs. o. Il. Win
sgaF. Miss Louise Holmes and Robert
and Roland Rumssy motored to ths
Pawnss Buttes On Wednesday. On
thsir return they visited at the n. L.
Haworth home.
Mr.. and Ars. Clarsncs Quacksnbush
and family spent Sunday at ths home
Of Ars. ouaeksnbush'ss parents. Nr.
and AEa ". o. Hughes, Of Buckingham.
william Wagnsr finished harvastin1
hts wheat crop On Wednesday, and altho
badly hailsd, hs thinks Il may make 8
bushels 70 The acre.
Ice cream will b cold By Tie Union
Young Peoples Society during The three
days Of Chautauqua. Doa't forrst To |
patfonise them.
Mn. J. A. Ruassy, Mrs. o. II. Win
egar and Louise Holmes spsnt Thur |
day at The hemo Of Mn. Dvi~ht Rnr,.I
sey.
A baby girl was born Wednesday
noon to Mr.. and Ars. Arthur Aecola. j
The Keota news., 1920-07-23
osa Fellows win Ped cess .. Ps.s

06d Fellows win Fed Cest q Pie
On Wednesday. July II, de Odd Fsl-
lows installed olbcess - follows: Jeaan
Cole. Noble 0rand; SetA D. Marley,
Vice Crand; Emmst Ramsey. L. 8. N.
g.: WnMam Wagner. Ins3de 0uasdian;
Paul Shields, Chaplain: Henry Hart. B.
8. v. G. Incseessd interest = being
shown b tie meetings, and several neW
msmbers have been taken In. There
win b candidates for degree work the
lth Of August and each member = b
briag PIE for Pc supper.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23
Nog1oD ~ BUDa4:Aa3oW
osDosoneae q - la1ssa9
.. q Aal 1QaA = o>ssi1.s os,s

xss55ss:'Ss1IIts.,; = !. : iyss yE;;t.;; {. /:
e ::fe55: - sjj3f:k: 3: & vs.: s:'7 A:..s; 3 ::
z1toow,ss. ns.,~.
The Keota news., 1920-07-23
Publie La.1s Restored 70 Honsstsed
Entyy

Public Lan9s Restored - hoosssseo
Ehtxy
Sterling. Colorado. June 10. ls2o.
Notice is hereby given that on August
10. 1910. at .. m. the Register and
Receiver Of Sterling Land Once will
o1icislly de he plat Of rssurvsy Of he
following described township. to-wit:
Township . North. Range IS West.
9Th P. n.
Applications may be presented In per
COO, BY NAIL or Otherwise. within 20
days preceding August 10. lseo. DE
date on which he lands viii become
subjsct to homestead entry. and such
applications. together With those 6Isd
at he hour Of restoration will b treated
- tho simultaneously AIsd. and 'eoo-
Aicts Of equal rights viii b determined
BY . drawing. No settlement, initiated
after exclusion OF release and pr;os to
seven days after Tie above date sst Tor
homestead satry. win b rseegntssd.
All sstual. bona ode settlers should
accompany thsir applications By an adl-
davit showing date Of ssttlsmsnt %
initiated. citing extent Of improve
meats.
A. =. BROWNS.
Register.
JOHN ". CLoYD.
Receiver.
Applicatioos and aladavits may b
exseutsd before U. 8. Commisssoosr as
Ksots, Colo.
Mn. ". Z. BoWles went TO Chsysnns
Moaday tsyisit over night with her -
tss. Mn. I'd 0lins and baby. Sas ~
turned Tnssday.
Clasenee end Chasies llilfosd. of Stss-
Hing. spent Sunday At the home Of thsir
beethsr. lee Mnfocd aad family.
Lest: Let reas Ji6y side csrtaia,
black ~ toa 0oAaif. Reward for n
turn % 11oWo O0eo at Xoota.
Fesd eazs, for eash. liberty boads. hvl
stock, q secured aotso. c. L. Stanley
Keota News e0ee.
Take . Kedak With you. Stanley haa
them; also ron dlns and supplies. 81
G. L. Gibson was ~ Tie 6rst Of th>
week With gall stooss.
Whn - Ieek yesr bese - Fsrt.ss.