davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
PNEUMONIA CLAIMS
JOHN F. DODGE
Prominent Automobile Manufacturer
Passed Away in New York City
Was Once Associated With
Henry Ford

john F. Dodge, the elder Of the ia
nous Dodge Brothers of Detroit,
Michigan, died of pneumonia in New
York City January IA. The Dodg
Brothers, Horace and John, had goas
to New York to visit the auto SHOW
and Horace, contracting cold which
developed into pneumonia, the elder
brother remained with the invalid a1.d
was similarly stricken, his illness cul.
minating' in death one week later.
Horace E. Dodge is recovering. Johz
F. Dodge was born at Niles, Michigan,
in 1865, and was one Of the most
prominent figures in the automobile
trade thruout the world. His father
was anachinist and the two boys
learned the trade and became very
skilled workmen. Dodge Brothers
formerly manufactured the parts fol-
the Ford cars and owned one-tentb of
the capital stock Of the concern. In
1914 they severed their relations With
the Ford company and began the man.
ufacture Of Dodge Brothers automo-
biles. In lawsuit with the Ford
Company, Henry Ford testified that.
the Dodge Brothers received $780,
900 in dividends and that their stock
was then worth $35.0OO,OOO.
In October, 1917, the Dodge Broth
ers entered into contract with the
government Of the United States to
manufacture complicated mechaEe
ism used as an attachment to a
French "155." They erected a fac
tory costing upwards Of s10,0O0,00
for the purpose, having it ready to
begin work April 1st Their contract
called for the manufacture of the
mechanism at cost, differing mater
tally from the usual contracts which
called for the payment of cost plus"
The factory proved an unqualified
success and at tha time Of the stgn-,
ing Of the armistice was making re-
coil mechanisms at the rate of 35 per
day. All that the French factories
were able to produce were five ma
chimes daily. The Dodge Brothers
financed the entire project themselves.
thus demonstrating their thoro 10y
atty to the governments interests.
Quoting the AStom obile Topics, thes
publication from which we are enabled
to secure the data above given: "In
primeval days John Dodge would have
been, without doubt, great tribal
chieftan. His whole manner was ag-
gressive, confident and sure and be,
looked everyone in the eye and feareCs.
neither man nor circumstance. His
career was a splendid example Of the
the equality Of opportunity America
affords to her sons, for equality on
opportunity was all that John Dodge
asked"
The Fuller Motor Co. of this city,
northwestern distributors of Dodpe
Bros. cars, closed their places of busi-
ness in the state the entire day of Mr..
Dodge's funeral.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22

tent visiting the hospitals and en-
campments and upon one or two oc-
casions getting up close to the front
lines Of battle.
In spite of the handicap of Mr.. Up
TONS absence the business of the COM
pany continued to increase and upon
his return decided impetus was
given to the development of their
trade territory particularly in north
eastern Montana. Since the inception
of the company the motto of the in
corporators has been SERVICE. AS
experienced machine men, all knew
the value Of having repair parts in
readiness and competent mechanics
prepared to render instant service. AS
an instance in this respect we might
relate single incident to illustrate.
One evening in late October a phone
cal came from a point some thirty
miles distant asking for a new cyl
inder. The next morning the mechan-
ic was on the ground and the broken
engine repaired and running with a
loss of but three hours of working
time. 1t is noteworthy that service
as an adjunct to the farm machinery
line is really appreciated by the pub
lie.
The fact that the Minot Motor
Sales Co. have quadrupled their sales
during the past two years IS proof
positive of this.
Their territory now includes that
section of North Dakota tributary to
Minot and almost the eastern half
Of the state of Montana AS regards
the Oliver line, that is handled in
North Dakota only.
In speaking Of the almost phenom-
email growth in business which the
Minot Motor Sales Co. have enjoyed,
Mr.. Upton said to representative of
the Indeepndent: eyes, we've been
mighty fortunate in many respects
but it has taken lots of hard work.
Many a time every one of us boys
have kept on the keen jump from be-
fore sunrise to almost midnight but
we felt that our dealers and patrons
expected service and Service is what
we always try to give" In mention
ing the future, Mr. Upton spoke with
growing enthusiasm. He said, "We
look forward to 1920 as being the
banner year in the sale of motor
trucks and tractors. Crop conditions
are bound to improve as our. farm
ers are now alive to the necessity of
intensive farming. A greater varie-
ty Of crops, particularly the cultivat-
ed crops, will be grown. That means
increased prosperity for the farmers
and when he prospers everyone bene-
fits. We are prepared for any de-
mands that may arise for larger sup
plies of machinery and implements.
Our contracts are flexible and may be
enlarged at any tine. We have so
managed our business relations with
the manufacturers that we are conf
dent of securing first consideration
and preference if possible when plac-
ing our orders" N
Delivery service will be made fea-
ture this season. Any order of con-
sequence, including even tractor re-
ceived from within distance of 100
miles of Minot will be delivered by
motor truck. As an example OF the
ease with which even tractor may
be transported has been witnessed in
the past fortnight as Traffic truck
toured the streets of the city with an
All-WOrk tractor aboard.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
Association of Commerce To Install
Traffic Denartmeht

The Association of Commerce has
made arrangeme to install traf-
fic department beginning March 80,
with W. J. Dunden, a very capable
man, in charge. At first Mr.. Dunden
will taka claims for overcharge items
for freight against the railroads on q
fifty-fifty basis, but later it IS hoped
to employ him In salary. He has
had ten years experience in the traf-
fic department Of the railroads and
knows the game. Those interested
may turn their freight bills over to
him for checking purposes.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
JACK SILLIMAN SHOT
BY SAWYER POSSE
Young Man Mistaken for Murderer
of JailOr Thompson Refused to Stop
His Car and Was Peppered
With Shot.

' Jack Silliman, son of Gus Silliman,
we'll known Willis township farmer,
was shot by posse in Sawyer who
were out looking for "Red" McCrill,
the escaped murderer of Ernie Thomp.
son, Ward county jailor, and painfully
but not seriously wounded.
Mr.. Silliman had been in Minot that
day and accompanied Miss Klimpel to
the home of Frank Hayes, and he was
driving thru the streets of Sawyer at
a late hour His auto curtains were
on and he heard the crowd when they
cried to him to halt, but he thot that
some of his friends were playing a
joke on him as he had heard nothing
concerning the murder. He speeded
up and at the same time, the posse
fired with revolvers, rifles and shot
guns, laying down a barrage thru
which no once could have passed with
out injury. Silliman felt pain in
his hand and head, and slid down into
the bottom Of the car, but managed to
control the steering gear. The shot
tore thru the curtains, the wind shield
was broken and the radiator of the
car punctured. Siliman might have
been killed had he not taken refuge
in the bottom of his car. He was pret-
ty badly peppered with shot as it was
and when he found that he had been
injured, he stopped the car and sought
the services of the Sawyer doctor,
who removed several shot from his
wrist and two from his neck He was
heavily bundled in winter clothing,
otherwise his injuries would have
been more serio11s
Silliman remained in Sawyer for
few days, where his wounds were
dressed and he was able to go home
Monday.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
Flaten Leaves on Buying Trip

Lafe Flaten, manager Of the Minot
Cloak & Suit Co., left for New York
City today where he will place or
ders for stock. The Minot Cloak &
Suit Co., have enjoyed a phenomenal
business the past season and Mr.. Flat
en- finds his stocks getting low He
informs the Independent that the rep
utation Of his concern will not suffer
because Of the difficulty of securing
seasonable goods if he can avoid it
and as he is a buyer of many years
experience in merchandising, it is safe
to presume that he will find the goods
If anyone can.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
Tom Waddick Dying.

Tom Waddick, who for years was
associated with Phil Myers in the
brokerage business in Minot, is re-
ported to be dying at his home IN Los
Angeles, according to word received
by the Minot Elks' lodge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-01-22
1t Can Never Happen Again

!" CdH lVever .HHppen NgaM q.
At S:2O:2O o'clock Tuesday evening.
it was twenty seconds past the twen-
tieth minute, past the twentieth hour
of the twentieth day of the twentieth
year Of the twentieth century. Never
can happen again.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
These are Hammond Cases
TRUMAN AVENUE.

Mrs Geo. Nogel. 800 Truman Ave. says. I'm
pleased to say few words in praise Of Doans Kid
ney Pills for they removed severe case Of back
ache that had annoyed nc for long time. Ny kid
neys didn't act right either Doans certainly did inc
good and have had very little to complain Of since
using them. Doans Kidney Pills nyigoratc the
whole system
Nearly three years later Mrs Nogel said. Il am
Just strong for Doan's Kidney Pills today as | was
when ! gave my first recommendation IN their praise
They have failed to do me good when my kid
neys have caused me trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
OAKLEY OVENUE

Mrs Walter B. Hoffman. go Oakley Ave. says:
Il think so highly Of Doans Kidney Pills that can't
words strong enough to praise them have
used them on different occasions when having trouble
with my kidneys have had different kinds Of kid
ncy aiIment such as lumbago and an irregular action
Of the kidneys. ! used Doans Kidney Pills and they
failed to give the best Of results have often
told others about Deans
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03

Col. ". r. Greeley. who recruited
the forestry troops for war duty in
France and who for several years
has been assistant forester in the
u. S. forest service, 'eas been made
chief of the service, effective Nav /.
He VIII succeed Col Henry $.
Graves. who resigned to enter
private business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-03
CLINTON STREET

A. Pndham, ia Clinton st., says: My kidneys
badly disordcrcd and the secretons were scanty
and painful in passage ! was troubled with head
aches and dizzy spells and there vas constant dull
pain in my shoulders The pain got 50 bad Al tunes
could hardly straighten up when ! stopped 10 tic
my shoes. Doans Kidney Pills gave me relief as
soon as | took them, regulating my kidneys and re-
ieving all the pain and other troubles.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
Why Colds Ar. Dangerous.

You are often told to beware Of n
cold" but why? We will tell you {:
Every cold weakens the lungs, lowers
the vitality and paves the way for
the more serious diseases. People
who contract pneumonia first take
cold. Th. longer u cold hangs on, the
greater the danger, especially from
the germ dist Asses, ns u cold prepares
the system for the reception and de-
velopment OF the germs OF cohsu'np-
tion, diphtheria, scarlet fever and
whooping cough. The quicker you
get rid Of your cold, the less the dan
ger Of contracting one of these dis
eases. Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has great reputation rs IA cure for
colds and may be depended upon. IL
is pleasant to take.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
fs.n,S
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION = ISOLATED
TRACT
1sGsaU Us. q 4

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION = ISOLATED
TRACT
puBJ.IC LAND SAik
Department Of the Interior. y. =. Land once at
Gienwond Springs, Colo. February 10. i"5'.
NOTICE Ia hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner of the General Land Oitcc:
under provisions of Soc. 746S, u. r.. pursuant
10 the application II Arthur Colintn. OF
AxiaI. Colorado, serinl No. OEnSl. we
will offer at public sale. to the highest bid
der but at not icss than eiIS psr acre. st i9;ss
O'clock =. u., on the lsth day OF April, lHal,
next, Al This once. the following trsct Of land
Lat 3. Sec. n; n.incl Soc: y; and Lot y OF sec.
This irnct IL ordered into the market on
showing that the greater portion thcrcoi U.
mo,iptnlnUis or too rough for cultivation. and
tho land will be rold only In aicOr,iAncc with
the provisions Of the Act Of July u. lSlA Gss
Stat. IU0).
The suic will not he kept open, hut will bc
declared closed when thOec present ~ the hour
named have ceased bidding Tho pcrson max
inn the highest hid will te required TO tnmc'i-
lately nay TO the Receiver the amount therSnf
AJiy Is.r-sprs claiming adversely the above
d,~crll,ci land arc advised to ttlc their claims;
or ohj,y,tiu,is on or before the time designated
for saic. u. Y. WEf AMI. neRise'
InGrHJ
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
NOTICE roe PUBLICATION ISOLATED
TRACT

NOTICE FOK PUBLICATION = ISOLATED
TRACT
Vl'UJ.IC LAND sALE
ncportu,cn, Of tine Interior, u. 4. Land Office ut
tiIenwood springs, Colo. February ~, lseS
NOTICE Is hereby given TINT, as directed by
the t'ur,II,ts.ioncr Of the General Land Once
under prnyisions OF scc. sls5. X. T., pursuant
to the application OF ,. Daniel Moox..m -,
Mcckcr, colorado. Serial No. 0iSr1, We VIII
GfIcr nj public sale. to tho highest bidder, but
nj NOT icrs than 500 per acre. at u. 90 ocihek
n. M. on the 18th day Of April. ltss,. next. Ct
this ofrts, the following tract Of lnnd: me-.
az nwL OF nee. II. TIP. a.. X VI W. =. NJ.
mi. tract IL ordered Into the market on !
showing TINT the greater portion thcref IL
mountainous. or too rough for cultivation
The s,lc Will not tc kept open, nut VIII Dc
declared closed when thOer present At the hn,ir
named have crascl bidding. The person max
ing the highest hid will b. rciiirsd t1 in,,n..i,
ni,Iy psy To the Receiver tho amount thcreof
Any p,rrons claiming adversely tho above
described lind are advised 70 Me their claims;
or objections, on or before the time desigrntcd
for sNlc. Dc. WEI AMI neen"''
r2s-ni.I
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
Avoid Artificial Lleht.

Victory windows are windows wide
open to the light. In the early autun0
their screens and awnings are re-
moved. When dusk creeps along 10
the afternoons, their shades are drawn
to the very top. No heavy curtains
hang In them. for these absorb the
rays. They are very clean. So wuch
light comes into these windows and II
goes 70 far. into the corners and lin-
gers 20 late. that gas and electricity
are not needed within SO long as there
In q little brightness without. When
artificial light Is saved the coal II
saved with which II Is manufactured.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
SATURDAY. MARCH 70. 1870
Revenge /!

The cnraged mob led by Jim LyttIs
of the Meeker Herald had torn the
clothes of the poor wretch. Then the
mob tarred aud featliered him, plac-
I'd n rope around his neck, and drag
red him through the streets of the
Rio Blanco town. Then the rope WAS
thrown over an arm OF telegraph
pole and the victim WIS hOisted high
in the air and left to hang there.
"What did this fellow do, Jim?"
asked bystander.
"Do? yelled Jim. what did he
do? Why. he's the man who tnvent-
I'D near bear!"-B Brush Republican
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
Foeh Was Nearly Killed.

Although It is not generally known.
Foch had a very narrow escape from
being killed In May. 1915
The marshal then commanded the
army of the north. and while riding
In motorcAr with his son-in-law. Cap.
tain FournIer. the car dashed into a
tree between pammartin and st. Soun-
plets. Fochwas severely hurt In the
head. His son-ln-law was still more
seriously injured. Both Of them were
taken to the American hospital at
JULY. and afterward to Meaux. where
they remained for several weeks.
The accident took place during the
dark days Of the second battle Of YER
dun. and the censor forbade all refer
ence to the matter at that time.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
N,r,cr rDn puDI,ICATION

Department OF the Interior. Y. Z. Land otncc ht
6lenwood Springs, Colo. February u, lTs.
NOTICE is hereby etven thst John lte-corln,
of Thornb,lrY. Colorado; who. On fcrrnhry ~. q
for i,ts H. ~ Sec %; nwA ncn. and Lots :, :.
md Il, uf s.r ~: and who ON May ~, lsls, made
d., M md lat. IL mnd ~, and VI u swl4, If Scc
n. G nii in township = n. Range w Wcst. Princi-
mi Meridian, has hltSi notice Of intention
Ia !" make FInNi Thrce-Year PrUof. to establish
.iam 10 the land above described, before Hem
nv j, Hay q. 4. Commissioner: at Mccker
colorado, on the 9Th day Of March. 1&o
claimant names rs witncsscs:
Wcnzci i. Konopik, Herman II, BcrR, Henry
r.. Low. ali Of Thorn,irg and John x. Murray
OF ,s,.m., MsTsSr' ''D b. c. wEYAND. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u. y. Land Once NJ
Glcnwood springs. Coio.. February II. lTsI.
NOTICE IL hereby given that Amcr W.
Mpre. NJ Jensen. Utah. whu on April 10. 1915,
made Homestead Entry, Serial No tsisi for
nel.. SCI. nwi.. nj swi.. nnh nwa sek, Sec2I
TIP . North. Range 1863 West, 9TH i. ". mas Med
notice of intention to make Final Thre,- car
Proof. tO cstshlish claim to the land above de-
.critcd. before Horny J. Hay. U. :. Cotnniis.
sioner. Ht Mcckcr, Colorado, on the abth day OF
MHrch, 1871,
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Woodward J. Campbell. james T., Harvey,
both of Mcckcr. Colombo, Thonns ". berry OF
Massationii. and Newton Shelton Of Ranncly.
Colorado.
fsl-in.O ID. q. WEYASD. Register.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Coal Entry scriai No. Ol8ssp. lsec. .'i'. II. =,
Department OF the Interior. y. $. Land Ohicc nj
GlcnwuOd Springs. Cello. February III. 1870
NOTICE I. hereby given that Norris T.
Strrcter. Of AxiAl, Colorado County Of Monht.
state Of Colorado, has this dny hlcd IN this
Office his application TO purchase, under inc
iItc.: Lots ten 10, and thirteen tE', OF Soc. =,
III. 4 n, Il. VI W. 9th +. NJ, Colorado.
Any nnsi all pcrrons claiming udvcfrcly the
lnni ,lcrcrttrd or ,icsirinx to object for any
r,.s .on To the entry thereof by the applicant.
should AIc their Rf1idnvits Of protest In this Of
mmc,iiatcIy following the first printed issue
Of this notice, otherwise the application may
bc allowed. u. &. wEYASD, Register
rS%,naT
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
NOTICE For PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. U. $. Land Once at
Glcnwopi Springs. Colo. February ~ i'r:o
NOTICE ls hereby given that Edmund $.
paiiis, of Mcckcr. Colo. who. M December =.
1919 made Desert Land Entry, Serial No.
Oliiio. for nc,4swi4 Section !. Township !
South, ItnDgc ~ West. 9Th y NJ. has hl'd no.
ticc Of intention 10 make Final Desert
Land PrpOf. tncstnblish cluim Ia the land above
described. before Henry J. Hay. q. :. Com
missioner, NJ Mcckcr, Colorado. on the SIN unS
of April lp!U.
claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph n. Neal and Emnn Veal. both ~
M.ckcr. Colorado. Frank Edwards. ~ Picr'
uncc. nnd William II. CnywoOd, of sulphur,
Colorado.
fas-m.7 u. G. WEfAND, ltcHistcr.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
Stocked Up for Winter.

A farmer living near Waterviile. Me-.
says that his winter store includes,
besides a big supply Of winter vege-
tables and apples, two barrels Of last
years -four. milled from his own
wheat, of which this years crop is yet
to be thrashed. 100 dozen OF eggs. 20
Jars OF chickens. 100 pint jars Of jelly.
500 cans OF preserves and SIX bnrrels
OF cider and vinegar. In addition he
has 80 hens. beef md pork. and a
wOOtlshed full Of wood.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. Y. &. Land Oncc nj
Genwood Springs, Colo. February y. i.sao
NOTICE Is hereby given that Irvine II.
Muriuck OF Grnnd Junction, Colorado who.
on January n. iDi5. made Homestead Entry,
Scrinl No. tr7s.. for nIinwa. nwI+nc... See. ~
and alsO who, on July ~. 1915. made Additional
homcstsSsd entry, Serial M. 'Tss,. for sisnwh
and s,,nc,. Of Fec. Ji: TIP. = g. Il. ~ W. T. ".
hn- nled notice ot intention To make Final
ThrccYcar PrtOf. tn establish claim to the
land above dercribed before Henry j. Hay.
T., :. Commissioner. mt Mccker, Colorado, On
the Gth day Oi April. lrb.
Claimant nNInts nH witnesses: .
J. u. Carver. J. ". a. Carver. :. II Itn'imall
and u. W. Black, all OF Mcckcr, Colorado.
f.,s-m.S u. q. WEYASD. itcgisttr.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
nnrIcR ronprnLlcATluN

Department Of the Interior. Y. y. Land Office nj
t,lcnwooi Springs, Colo. February ~. ly0
NOTICE IL hereby given that William Gil
ln.pic tonc Of the heir- of Edison 7. Giiin-pic.
d,cca,-edl. OF Mcckcr. Colorado. who, on Aug
u.t I'D, 1917, made Presumption Dccinrntnry
Stn,cnncnt, Serial. M. 0l3iOi. for Lots Band 1.
Sec. ~, Tp. s., X. VI, Lot OF See. ., Tp 2 s..
Il. ~ W., and Lot I, Sec. h.. I'm Tp. s., X ~,
w., 9th r N, has Hlesl notice OF intention
to make final Presumption Proof. to establish
claim tn the land above described. before
Henry J. Hay. l.. .: COMMISSIONER, ~ Mccker.
Colorado, on the 9th day Of April. lHD.
Claimant nHtnes as Witnesses:
Collins Mn,idslcy. Andrew W. Mckirnhan,
jake Carver and Dawson ". lilnck, nil OF
Mcckcr. Colorado.
fs&,nE d. G. WEYAND, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Z. =. Land Office at
Glcnwood Springs. Colo. February ~, W.,
NOTICE Is hereby given that Charles Il.
Eny-trrn, Of hio finnco. Colorado. who. on
July a., INA. made Homestead entry Serial No.
usf,p. for s,lsc,4 See. y: n,4ncA. swi snc,4 Sec.
10. w,Ssw,4, and sw1@nwi+ Of sec. 10, ~. s..
tion 10 make Ftnnl Three Ycnr Proof. To csiab-
iish claim to the land above described. he
fore Henry }. Hay. u. $. CommisHioncr. ~
Mcckcr, Colorado. On the .th day OF April,
l!r,n.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Claude keiilcrs Rnd Eden ltichMr'-nn. 81 no
Bianc0 Kenneth w. Phillipi and Lewis Tnbcr,
both Of Mceker, Colorado
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
How Il Was.

"Aiuh daughter-in-lnw. dat weighs
two bundled and fifty pounds. fell
downstairs yiste'd'y. and broke three
legs"
"What yo' taIkin' bout. sub? No
lady has got three legs, no difference
II she AIN yo' davghter-in-law!"
"No, sab; hut she landed on her
skinny husband. muh son. as It VIZ.
and broke two legs for him and one
for herself. f."-Kansas City Star.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior. u. 8. Land Office M
Glcnwood Springs. Colo. February ~. i!ssJ:
NOTICE II hereby given that Robert II.
Holder. Of sulphur, Colorado. who. on August
-, 1919. mide Presumption lh,clnrntory
Statement, Serial No. 0i7is.. for ncsSA,A Sec.
10: nis.wl,. and nw,lscA Of Sec. H.. 1'p. =,
Il ~ W. 9th 4. NJ. has Med notice OF Intention
To make Final Presumption Pro1f. to establish
claim to the land above described. before Henry
J. Hay. u. =. Commissioner. nj Mcekcr. Colo
RADIO. on the NH dny Of April. ltN.
Claimant names M witnesses:
Walter r. Allen, Harry u. smith. Joseph ".
sawyer and james W. IIainbrich. ail Of sui
phur. Colorado.
crLins1 ID. q. WEfAND. Nexistcf.
The Meeker herald., 1920-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, q. 4. Land 0ince At
GlcnwOOd sprinxr. Colo, February ~, l3p
NOTICE IL hereby given that Herbert IL.
inr ~. 1915. made Homestead Entry. Serial
No. tgscs for scl4 sw'4, swA s.h. SEC ~: nc,,
mwi. oi scc h, In Tp 2 n. ita5w, 9Th + N, has
iilcd notice Of intention to make Flnnl Three
Year Proof, to establish claim To the lnnd above
sioncr, at Mcckcr. Colorado, on the a5th day of
March. i32D.
Claimant names ~ Witnesses:
Verne N. Caldwell. and Horace Il. Mnthcs. all
uf Meeker, Colorado.
rai.nO DC. wEYAND. Register.