davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10

day in town shopping and on bus
iness.
Mrs. b. Harrington and Miss
Christine Dawson. accompanied by
their mother. Mrs. Ella Carr and
David worden. motored to Chiio-
Quin yesterday. to spend the day
with their brother. Earl Dawson.
Mrs. Jesse Bailey left last week
for a visit OF two weeks with her
daughter. Miss Lucille sherm an.
who is attending school In Port
land.
Mrs. l.. d. Sutton OF Midland un-
derwent a serious operation yes
terday at the Warren Hunt hospital
and will be confined to the institu-
t!on for two or three weeks.
o. A. Stearns is laying the foun-
dstion for q four-room house at the
corner OF Second and Jefferson
streets.
J. II. Knapp. special agent for the
Fidelity and Guaranty company OF
baltimore. and who is making a trip
throughout Oregon looking over the
territory with a view Of making any
needed improvements. Is In the city
calling on the local office here. He
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
PH0T0-PLAYER :.
FOR LIBERTY

II. W. Poole got back from San
Francisco Saturday evening. Willis
there he purchased an American
Photo-Pisysr that gives all the Of
feet Of . full orchestra. Il can be
played sithsy mechanically with
rolls or By o. individual operator.
The instrument will be here In three
or four days and will be immediate
" installed.
Mr.. Poole also let the contract
for the big organ that IL to be used
In the new Liberty Theater when
his building u erected. II will take
about six months to secure delivery
on the organ. 'rf. ,
Many special feature films were
also booked on the trip. In fact 30
many big pictures were secured that
Mr.. Poole says 1t will be necessary
TO show some OF them during the
week, in addition to those shown
on Saturday and Sunday.
While Harry was absent entirely
ON business and did q lot Of II. he
was not too busy to take q brief
look around. He says they've
taken ell the frisk out OF Frisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10

FOR RENT-A small cabin. furnish
Cd. Inquire i<3s Fremont and
Delorss. Hot Springs. TO-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
INSURANCE MAN
PRAISES CITY

klamath Falls looks mighty good
10 ni-. Iua art DUNG moro building
than any city IN Oregon outside OF
Portland. except Astoria" said y. N.
strong. assistant manager Of Oregon
Life Insurance company. who In pay
iug a visit To this city.
II note a wonderful change since
.ny isst v,S,i Ia Ia" iaii VII n as a
member o: the dIlrsat on OF the
Portland ChaLl0.r oi commerce We
were so royalty entertained by the
el..1ggb OF ta.s c.ty.
Just before leaving Portland !
heard favorable rumors regarding
the extension ot the rnilroad south
OF Bend. II is alleged the roads have
come TO an agreement and IL Is said
the .. w. & X. N. will pull up their
tracks up the Dcschutes canyon. !
also understand financial interests In
Portland have promised assistance
~ the roads will use this equipment
In extending tho road south OF Bend.
In my eleven years travel over
tho stats ! have never seen such uni
versal prosperity. Our business has
been phenomenal. In 1919 wc wrote
more than $500. 900 worth Of In
surance In Oregon which again puts
us In the lead In this state BY = large
margin. SO far in 1880 We have ex.
ceeded our wonderful record OF
1919 and I see no immediate let-up
In business OF all kinds. We invest
sll our funds In Oregon except LIB
srty bonds. putting money back into
the community where We get t."
Mr.. Strong 10 here TO make . new
agency connection for his company.
Mr.. Nspveu. former district manager
hers = connected with the company
In Portland, having been advised to
remain in q lower altitude on &C.
count OF Mrs. Nepveu's health. Mr..
is staying at the Hotel Hall
while In the city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10

A Classified Ad will sell II.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10

FOR SALE-Sec0nd hand stove;
good used dining ta BILE; two chairs.
Inquire 934 Ninth st. l0-lls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10

FOR SALE or will rent to reliable
party. new four room house. l447
WOrden Ave. 10s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE

One Broom furnished house. l0t
40x140, price $4,000 on terms or S2.-
900 cash.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
AT THE THEATERs

The inimitsble. Mary Pickford has
q delightful Characterization. that u
an actress in the Paramount drama
OF theatrical life. "Behind the
Scenes" BY Margarst Mayo. which
vii! bs shown at the Mondale Tho
atrs tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10

BUSINESS SHOES-TANS AND BLACKS-LACE AND
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
q. u. y. MEETING

FOR SALE--b-room house, large
lot. good garden. nice lawn. gar
age and wood shed. near paved
street. S61 Rose 8t. Price $1,000.
Bee owner TOR terms 1915
FOR 6ALE-Househoid furniture;
bod. dresser. table. chairs, stove.
etc. Inquire S2s Nj. whitney 81.
l0-lis
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10

Oregou--Topight and Tuesday
fair. colder in the cast; heavy frost
In morning. westerly winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
NOTCH

wish to thank each and every
one that was 20 kind. and willing 10
gtvo . hand I'm helping to save my
store In the nre on the morning OF
Nay eth.
There was great and noble work
done By each and every ono. and too
much praise cannot be said OF the
Merrill nre department.
Thanking you all once again, I re-
main very truly yours.
THE WHITE HOUSE
r. II. Anderson, Prop. 1918
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-05-10
FOR BALB-HOuRt.S

i3-room. close In. SS5oo: easy
terms.
lo-rooms. 4 unAnishcd. $500.
S-room. close in. $4,000.
7-roon. partly furnished. &iiae.
S.room. now. only $4,000.
6-room. nice location. $500.
6-room. very easy terms. Ss25O.
t-room. on paved street. $1,000.
l-room. good by at el700,
Some terms can bc arranged on
all Of the above.
ALSO
beautiful f0xiOG to alley lot on
9Th 81. $1,000. This Is tho only va
cant lot ON 9Th ~. for sale.
J. r. WARD n CO..
l25 North 9Th Street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
FRUIT CAKE
BY The TON
AUAMEs X BOLDT HEADS NEW
INDUSTRY
seattIe Fruit Cakes Are Dressed
Up" and Sent 10 All Parts Of the
Country-Take Their Place In the
Holiday Festivities.

Five years ago the holiday din
rers At the Bo1dt restaurant were
aerved with n portion OF fruit cake
a. a fitting finish to a real Thanks
giving dinner. It's popularity caused
christmaa and New Years. adding
S,st few other cakes that were
readily sold az the counter.
Each year the demand has grown
and the quantity sner r,a,.d nnti l
,aroaucIng tons OF this choice prod
xxet This season Boldt has outdone
ali preyious efforts By dressing
ms his famous Holiday Fruit Cakes
IN handsome baskets and fancy
boxes. making an irresistible Christ
dssplayed in Boldts Third ave. win-
dew which have attracted great
deal of admiration from passers- BY
and undoubtedly been the means Of
sp p1n,nk that include practically
s~sry state in the Union. These spe-
<f.f Fruit Cakes are made up In
nne-potind packages ready to take
home or to send TO any address.
~s LLse po ssttssted BY the enormous
quantity that Will be Produced this
year--bordering very close upon a
The old saying. about the proof e
The eating das h Tbe olfIS S2a recipe shs
pSane from the rock-ribbed New
INLAND states. where for many
Years Mr.. Boldts Aunt Jennie. was
kuowu for tho excellence OF her
Holiday Fruit Cakes. This family
f.wing in the construction Of his
caEea and he claims ~ Just can't
enlse making good 49, try one and
gouII notice the differens-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
|Co1lfessiotlsof aBride
lCopright 1920 BY The Nupa per Enterprise As,OdahoD
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH
PREFER love" BUT SERVICE" WILL BE
MY MOTTO HEREAFTER

IL seemed 10 me that had tried
out all tho modern theories about In.
dependence and justice for Il wife
and they simply took me nowhere.
unless TO deeper loneliness. And
since all OF tho brand new WAYS OF
adjusting matrimonial differences
had failed. ! resolved 20 fiil tho wife's
original place In mans life.
would try service. would attend
to Hohs smallest needs. would
forget tho past Service" should be
my motto preferred "iove." Of
course. but maybe bob didn't really
know any too much about my kind
Of love. For the word which should
be purcst IN the language has been
dcbaHod 10 a counterfeit.
Service" was Dcb'n idea OF love.
II wasn't right for hef 10 love Jim
Lorimer. but she had served him well
by looking after his silly little wife.
would servo my husband well.
would forget about Katherine
Miller, In that service I would try
TO bury my suspicious never had
any way Of proving my suspicious
true. I might accuse Bob OF any.
thing. and he would have no way
OF proving his denial II was as II
We were both caught In a trap.
Life would DO a distressing ordeal
unless I controlled my moods. And
yet little Ann. creature OF moods and
whims and seiflnhnens. was the only
person I knew who ever stayed
happy day after day, Little Ann
was perfectly happy when she was
making tho rcst OF us utterly mlser.
able.
Tho very idea OF getting interested
again I'm my home thrilled me
would make I, M attractive ms when
bob firrf married me. II no failed
10 feel the spell. our case was hope
less
MY meditation was interrupted by
the Jangiing OF the phone. From
Deb came this astonishing ssn.
tencr.
I'm going to eiope this after
noons-
~say--say n again. DEAR
I'm going 10 clope with Ted to-
day. WIN ysu help rnc. JaneT'
That's tho only cheer I've haG In
month";" replied. Come over and
tell mo all about it,
Half an hour later we were both
trying 60 speak az once;
4 only promised Ted last night.
Nobody IL 10 know but you. Jane. :
However ana you come 10 decide
at iaztf''
Mother drove me 20 r. sh, Is
determined 10 announce my engage.
ment to Van. Has decided 10 give
II 20 tho Sunday pap~rn.-
-Aro you going TO let herr When
DO you nang How can help
your
-Jane. you're NOR, excited than I
am. I do believe
because I know-and you don't
what an important step you are
taking. what's your planr"
Ted and I win be married this
afternoon. Ted viii leave at oncs
for New York. will Join him Sat.
urday. an hour before tho steamer
sails. Ana I want you 10 20 10 New
York with me-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

and a bath rus>. n he has one. and
builds the fire. WHEY then dresacs.
or does she. and starts breakfast.
Hubby dresses and sticks around like
bump on log for 20 minutes Ia
threo-quarters OF an hour. while
breakfast Is being cooked.
ask OF you In all fairness. what
II the use OF both Of those people
getting out OF bcd when II II only
necessary foe ono TO get breakfast
II the wife IL going 10 cook break
fast. why not build the fir. and 20
right ahead with breakfast and let
hubby have a halfhour more Of
restT
have been married over seven
ycars and the only time ever build
the fire h when my wife IA sick and
then I cook my own breakfast too.
I always have everything ready the
evening before 70 there In hardly
anything To starting our morning
fire. so IN that case. why should |
Loses half an hours cnt.nap In order
20 grt up and light q matchf
w. r. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
4VB In Seattle
Second Pop Concert
November 81

Tho Seattle Symphony orchestra
viii give another popular concert
Saturday evening. November ~, in
Meany hall Mr. George Kirohner
win be the soloist. The program VIII
b. AZ follows:
.ov-riurs. The Carnival % venio~-..
.ssssstssssss-ss..s.-- .-.ssss IhntitA a
Suite. Peer cynt".-----..--.---. -.efiek
Morning
Asses death
Auitra'H dance
In the hall - the rnorrtsfn tfnr
.-Irot Sidrei.~ for sioioneeiio and or
ehestfA s--sss-ss.sss --f-..s. ifNrh
Mr. George kirehBer
Fetss TftHt1f 80 $4,000 shttSiihs
shepherds HsyTs.-..-s.e.....s ufuinNsf
Aslodin ss.sss.ss---. -sharhfnhnino~
Nhisr Lent. .tss.s..s..s shorilrian
berrnadr Andaiuslan. ss.s.... ketnpf
Mr. George firchner
Hungarian nhapsody Ma z..---.. .Iiwst
sFifrt performances IN ssatftnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Hare You Seen
This Boy?

Dear Miss Grey, You viii renern-
Der ! phoncd you about my boy
starting TO Kansas City on a box car.
He went with two other boys No
vernber sth and I have never heard
another thing OF him I am frantic
and ask you To publish this In hope
someone win see n. perhaps. who
has seen him and viii bs kind
enough to let me know.
All three boys wore overcoats and
caps My son. Earl I.lpe. In 5 feet
8 inches tan and weighs about fss
pounds. has red hair and big brown
eyes. lie wore dark plaid three
quarters length overcoat and blue
overalls and a cap. Hc was East sen
on box car going toward Everett
Thanking you. Miss Grey. I am
MRS. c. JENSEN.
.sis West 5sth ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
MOTHERS OF THIS COUNTRY

have through an ages past and viii
through all years 90 come take care
Of the ordinary simple ailments In
eident TO every family with their
own favorite remedy.
In almost every home In The land
LYDIA T.. pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound In the recognized standard
household remedy for female MS
thousands OF American women owe
their good health to IL Made
from the roots and herbs OF the field
IL /. a simple remedy In which suf-
ferinx women may place perfect con
fidenca. II contains no narcotics or
harmful drugs.--Advcrtiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
lYa|1ia fiiiYIEO la6es % XYlIlGa Gaa aG0HZ g nS

Ithey may be simply sliced and
fried. or diced and fried In crisp
cubes. diced and reheated in milk
and butter In the oven
Mashed potatoes can be made into
croquettes. and fried In deep fat,
made into little fiat cakes and fried
or sauted IN the frying pan. beaten
up with eggs and made into a
souffe. reheated as mashed. used
with fish In croquettes or made into
cups and filled With another yege-
table
II one has cooked potatoes on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
She Makes
the Fires

Dear Miss Grey; About the max.
ing Of the morning fire: There ss
more than one way TO look at IL
For my part. I don't think II makes
: bit OF difference In our homa. the
oTxt one In the kitchen In the morn
Ing gets a match to the stove. which
my husband gets ready In the even
Ing I think a wife that IL the
mother OF small children. with which
chs might have had to be up during
the night. would like 70 have the fire
made for her. also n wife not
having her health: but one who II
perfectly wen, and no small ones.
should. say. make II as nice as pos
sfble for her husband. who has to put
Ia q hard days work--get out and
spend maybe from one to two hours
on a street car ON cold morning.
when we wives can so back 10 bed
" Nc wish. Mighty poor wives we
would be to ask our husbands TO
make the morning fire. sim have
the couple 10 meet who 1--we happier
than my hubby and ! do.
A READER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Tho centerpiece for the Thanks
giving table may be an attraetively
arranged dish % fruits and nuts.
Shiny red apples. golden oranges,
white and Tokay grapes placed In
a silver or cut glass bowl. viii rival
the larrsat NUNS and be useful as
well as ornamental. or. instead OF
the usual bowl use a pumpkin shell
4 big pumpkin. cut IN half with the
top soallopcd. nlled TO OVERLOOKING
with fruits and traily vines from
the woods could not be criticised by
the most artistic guest
Ri,terswect berries are In their
prime the last OF November and
give a gorgeous biz OF color ar
ranged in basket with pine
branches. A tag basket Of these In
n rather dark corner OF the living
room suggests ray OF sunshine.
ROAST TURKEY
Choose an 8 or 10 pound hen
turkey. n you are serving 80 many
people that this sire will not be
enough, use two birds rather Than
one bigger onc Tn. meat Of a big
turkey h not a. tender or fine nas'
ored as that OF a small ono. After
the turkey has been cleaned. stuffed
and trusaod. rub tho entire surface
with salt Work five tablespoons
OF butter with three tablespoons of
flour and spread over tho breast,
legs and wings Put on the rack
In a rlfhanting rooster IN n hot
oven for 20 minutes The -four
should begin 20 brown. Reduce heat
and ada one and onchaif cups OF
hot water. when this water cooks
away add more water and butter
and haste the turkey with a spoon.
II n selfbasting roaster Il not
used the turkey should be steamed
for an hour before roasting. Steam
and then stuff and rub with but
ter and flour and roast aa usual.
The Elblets are cooked separately
and the water used for gravy. When
the glbiess are tender. put thru tho
good chopper and strain tho gravy
over them. A plain bread stuffing
Is always acceptable with turkey.
sTuFFISG
81 cups stale soft bread crumbs
y cup melted butter
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
y teaspoon saxo toptonaD
hot water
Use just enough water 20 hold the
crumbs together. An sgr l. not
necessary " the stuffinE IL TO be
eaten bot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
TIME

one Of the easiest ways Of saw
ing time and labor II preparing Ger
tain foods In large quantities..
Most women hate 20 peel pota-
toes but when once snrted would
just aH soon keep on and do "A
whole lot. There are 10 many ways
Of using cold potatoes. either plain
boilcd or mashed. that there II no
risk OF waste II ono has some on
hund.
Plain boiled potatoes can be diced
and warmed over In cream sauce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Dear Miss Grey: I've never taken
time TO write to you. but have al
ways. ever since your column started,
read the letters you receive and your
answers. and think your part OF
The paper the best yet
A few evenings ago I read the let
ter that poor wife--to be taken
any way she wishes--wrote 10 you
To quote her letter. she has the
finest husband. but he fatty refuses
TO get up and build the fire In the
morning.
Now have few words to say on
that subject ! take IL hubby has "a
: get 70 the office pretty early. Sup
posing hubby builds the fire-Hs
gets out OF bed. slips on his slippers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

Persons ,nAo hatc proei<~s
-rhich fhcv 90 NOT care 20 corfide
sg prtt'afe ietfer OF phcre. r-av
see Cvnfhsa Grey at her office IN
The Sfar Bldg. er~rv Tuesday
and I'hHrsday bcfirre- thc hoars
81 ! 10 n a rS ard ~ 10 S o. ~
To accom- moadfe ,oorkins people
scho cauaof COVE az that flme.
she tc-s b. IN the office eariisv OF
later ev arpcirfucaf. Please do
not core at asp ofh>r t-e. as
Mss Grey oassof affewd 10 A~r
trr'fsrg because Of the constant
tnfcrrupfioa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Another Feminine
Ffre-Builder

Dear Miss Grey. Certainly a worn-
an should get up first in the morn
Ing. build the fires. and cook hreak.
fast. consider Il a privilege. My
husband can build fire. gct n meal.
and has done so when I've been sick.
but l would rather do Il myself for
several reasons can scrape out the
ashes and have a bright fire In a
few minutes. When the coffee and
toast are rsady. l eat good meal.
then call my husband and children.
get their lunches ready. help the
Children and thry are soon all Off for
work or school During the day I
can rest " necessary.
A man must keep himself tit for
work day after day. Failure TO meet
the requirements may result In his
losing his job. and he must be ef-
ficient-
A mother nowadays cannot afford
70 be helpless creature: she must he
able 10 cook. clean. bake. wash and
sew. BE- n nurse and teacher. and
sometimes split wood. NOV the lawn.
take care OF the chickens. etc
let me add. l am by no means a
drudge. / find time to keep up my
music. read. and do some church
work PRUDENCE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

'oh. Dcbbier' l walled suddenly NJ
I realized for the first time how
lonely I would be without my dear.
eat Firl friend,
''Oh. Janiew walled Deb. And We
had perfectly good cry In each
others arms.
when We had wiped our eyes We
beheld Mistress Ann studying us
thoushtfully.
TIN going 10 help you. too she
announced. Il came over for Zuleika
Dobson'-I'm going 90 read II e.
Jim. And I'm just crazy 10 be on
the inside OF an elopemcnt"
Ann Lorimcr, IL feel like shak
ing your' l exclaimed. Ten chances
10 one you'li spoil the whole thing u
you mix In
TO he Continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
COFFEE JELLY

: tablespoons grnnuiatod Eriatn
cups strong coffee
I cup boiling water
IS cup sugar
Soak gelatin IN "a cup Of ecffse
for half an hour. ADD boiling
water. stirring untfi tho gelatin Is
dissolved. Add sugar and remain.
ing coffee. STIR until sugar 10 dis
solved. Pour into mold and set on
ice 70 set and chill Serve with
s~ee,cned whipped cream
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23

q large potatoes
] teaspoon -four
eggs
J.. teaspoon at
- teaspoon onion JUICE
- teaspoon pepper
Pare potatoes. CRATE and squeeze
out water. Ada seasoning to grated
potato. Add -four and wen beaten
oggA Mlr thoroiy. Drop from
spoon into deep hot fat Serve at
once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
HUNTING DOGS;
IL NOT CANNING

DENVER. Nov. 23.-stockmen
who saw a carload Of hunting dogs
sidetracked by a packing plant here
became suspicious Of the sausage
market. However. they learned the
dogs were not for canning purposes.
but were being taken 10 Texas on a
hunt
~-~-~~~~~.~.~-~~~~~-~
hand half an hour Is saved in the
preparation Of meal Try ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-23
Thanksgiving
Dinner Menu


Roast Turkey. Cranberry Sauce
dashed Potatoes Cihiet Gravy
Dreamed Onions
Celery Home made Pickles
Pumpkin Pic
Coffee KAiHina Nuts
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
fpublishert
Department Of the Interi,

Department Of the Interior
U. s. Land Office. at Sterling Colorado,
February 10. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles H.
Schneider, Of West Plains. Colorado, who, on
M7s ~, INN NM, IN ,nn a0J s,ssso ON Is,a.s -,
NWh. and NWh NEh. Section IL, Town.
ship 10 North. Range IS West, 9Th Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention TO make
Final Three Year Proof to establish claim tc
the land bove described before Register nnd
Receiver. U. s. Land Office. at Sterling. Col.
orado, on the 18th day OF April, 1920.
Claimant names a Witnesses
William s. Carey. OF West Plains. Colorado
John Hicks. Of Sterling. Colorado. Louis Kes.
Ter. Of Avalo, Colorado, and Silas s. Kesler
OF Sterling. Colorado. 3-A ~
81 Al A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior
u. s. Land Office, at Sterling. Colorado
February Is. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that Caspar A. Ras-
mussen, Of Spurgin, Colorado. who. on March
20, 1915, made Homestead Entry. Serial No
o224s9, for sEANWA. SWhNEA. Lots l. 2
8, 4, s, and 6. Section Township II North
Range sc West. 9Th Principal Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention TO make Final Thres
Year Proof. to establish claim 10 the land
above described. before U. s. Commissioner
Clyde L. Stanley, at Avalo. Colorado. on ths
18th day Of April. 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses
T. j. Rasmussen, Albin Johnson. Henry
Lehman. and Jay Calkins. all Of Spurgin
Colordo.
"a Al A, +. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-03-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
iPublisherl
Department Of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado.
February II. 1920.
Notice Is hereby given that George E.
Kirkpatrick. Of New Raymer, Colorado. who.
on October 81. 1916 made Homestead Entry.
Serial, No. 024497, for SWh. Section rs. and
NwA. Section 50. Township North. Range
So West, 9Th Principal Meridian, has hled
notice Of intention to make Final Three Year
Proof. to establbh claim to the land above
described. before Clayton G. Rickel. County
Judge. at Fort Morgan, Colorado. on the
cath day Of March, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Fielding F. Grove, Georgt W. Allen. Sam
Boyd, Harye B. Taylor all Of New Raymer
Colorado. 2-lg 3-ls
4 r. BROWNS. Register.