davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

at the Methodist church here Sunday.
The Simms family viii have their an
nuaI family reunion at Magnolia
Springs Tuesday.
NT. and Mrs. Joseph Moses are en-
PERTAINING a fine hoy in their home,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Harp and fam
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

lily, of Flintside. were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P Wade and son,
Roy, Of Macon, are spending the week
with Mrs Sallie Wade
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, Of Tiff,
ton, and their daughter, Mrs. Postell.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-27

Mrs. unice Cooke and her siz4o.
Mrs. Kervin, came upSrom Cobb S,,r
day afternoon and spent some tina.
with Mrs. J. D. Cooke. ','i7
Mrs. Gus Laramore, from mo-
Cobb, spent the day Sunday 4itb Mr.
and Mrs. E. L. Wilson.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
OFFICER KILLS
 ALLEGED 'SHINER
Said to Have Been Operating Still
 When Shot by Clark County Deputy.

Philadelphia, June 19-Walter Shurffield. aged 30, was shot and in stantly killed near Curtis at 6:30 o'clock this morning by Deputy Sher- if Fred F. Wright of Gurdon. Shurf field and another man, who escaped, were found operating a still, the off cers said, and upon wright's command to halt, the men started running. The officer fired three times with n Winchester pump gun.
 One No 3 buckshot pierced the back of the mans skull and another entered his back between the shoulders. Shur- ffield was more than 100 yards away when Wright fired the fatal shot. When the officer reached the man he was dead.
 Accompanying Wright was Deputy Sheriff Ed Bloomfield. also of Gurdon Coroner Harris conducted an inquest returning a verdict to the effect that Shurffield came to his death from runshot wound inflicted by Deputy Sheriff Wright.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
MISS RUBY NEWTH ENTERTAINS

At her home on West Walnut street Miss Ruby Newth entertained the mem- bers of her Sunday school class, There were twenty children present, fourteen being members of the class and others invited guests.
 Children the age of these, Junior, we call them in graded work, naturally have a good time, but they seemed to go above the average and just bub- bled over with fun and play last night. After many games of various kinds the hostess served ice cream and cake.
 The characteristic of every child IS to take the largest piece of cake on the plate. and this did not vary in this case but with one exception, Little Miss Norma Gold choosing the smallest piece was rewarded by finding nickel in 1t. Little Miss Annie Larrie Caring ton received the button, these articles being used to create a little fun.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
REV. w. X. PROBES BARN BURNS

Last night about 9:15 the quietness of the Sabbath evening was disturbed bv the fire alarm. The eyes of the peo- ple looking for the fire were soon dl- rected south of town by n bright blaze and smoke of the fire. Upon investiga- ton we learned it was the barn of Rev. Forbes. The cause of the fire is un- known and the loss has not been learn ed Bro. Forbes being out of town, but we are told that 1t was practically n new barn and one wagon and lot of blow tools were burned.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Mrs. J. NJ. Ward of Antoine was dis missed from the Park Sanitarium yes terday.
 Mrs. $. s. Edmonson of North Lit tie Rock, is visiting her brother, Geo. Shaw.
 We are glad to report that Mrs. Dan Pittman, who has been so very sick for the past several days is better today. Bill Sampson road overseer of our township is taking the day off. He secretly reminded us that this is Eman- cipation Day.
 Judge c. R. Haynie is spending the week end with his family, returning to Texarkana Monday, where he is hold ing circuit court.
 Mrs. Fred Anderson and little daugh- ter. Virginia, are home from a visit with Mrs. Anderson's father. John Rig gin of Philadelphia.
 
 Ma" Smith honored this office with a call this morning and subscribed for the Daily Picayune. These pleasant calls are always appreciated by us. Sergeant James B. Ward and wife returned this morning to Camp Pike after a weeks visit with Mrs. Wards parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Menden- hall of Rosston.
 Born-To MT and Mrs. Rubert Blue Magee of San Antonio, Texas a nine pound boy The news was received here by the proud grandfather of the baby. Mir. Dale Wilson. The mother will be remembered as Miss Helen Wilson.
 Mrs. D. Renfro and children return ed to their home in Oil City La, after visiting MT. and Mrs. c. T. Renfro for several days.
 A. s. McGough, our very efficient circuit clerk, spent last night with home folks in Laneburg.
 
 Misses Mary Ward and Jeanette Burns left this morning for Fayette vile, where they will take six weeks summer course at the University.
 
 MT. and Mrs. D. o. Blizzard arriv- ed in the city last night and will be at home at Mrs. A. J. Livingston's -
 li..le Carolyn Fays, dalgate: o' Mr {. nd Mrs Mack Hays, Is in Il criti cal condition today, we regret to report
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Prof J. W. Teeter, county superin- tendent, is moving his furniture today from Bodcaw. His wife is expected from Russellville Monday and they will be at home to their friends at Mrs. J. s. Regan's, on East Elm street.
 Mrs Hattie Pope and cousin, Miss Beulah Garrett will motor to Hope to- morrow.
 Geo. D. Hackney and wife are home from a few days business trip to Shreveport.
 The Band concert at the Park to- night at 8 o'clock will be something very snappy.
 Among those enjoying fishing trips today are Henry Moore, W. T. Hart and Hugh Hart.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
RED CROSS HEALTH NOTES

Fresh Air-Methuslah lived to be 99e i years old.
 If you live to be 50 you will be beat l iDg the law of mortality averages by something like 15 years.
 Life might become bit stale if we all lived a thousand years these days but the 2Oth Century American has fallen back to the other extreme. Methuslah's famous span of life was lived in the simplicity of open air and outdoor environment. As you plan your scheme of daily life to include simple exercise and as much fresh air and outdoors as possible, sc will you be able to increase the years before you become a customer of the undertaken.
 It's easy to go home in the evening and sit down inside with the newspa per or book and let your muscles grow flabby with disuse.
 But it's easy to die before your time If you don't believe it look at the nor tality column in your newspaper and see the ages of those listed there. The greatest medicine in the world is fresh air, and you can write your OWL prescriptions.
 A daily walk in the evenings is the simplest and most available exercise for most of us Get out in the outskirts of town and smell the flowers. Let the evening breeze get into your lungs. The smell of the grass and the flowers will be worth al lthe trouble. Watch the stars come out in the sky, listen to the song of the bullfrogs in the ponds. It's cheaper and better than drug store medicine.
 Rev. W. A. Forbes is visiting in Cur don.
 Randolph McGough of Laneburg, is in the city today.
 
 Mrs. c. r. Arnold is spending the day in Texarkana.
 
 Brad Mcclure went to Texarkana this morning to consult Dr. Dale.
 
 Mrs. k. F. Puntney of Little Rock is visiting her father, J. D. Cantley.
 
 Mrs. F. S. Gladden. of Emmet spent few hours in the city this morning
 
 Uncle Tom Purtle, one of the ole settlers of Laneburg Is visitor hert 1 today.
 Mrs Tom Hays of Okolona, is wis itor here today.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Miss Ethel Almand left this mol, for Stamps, where she will attana ,. business matters. Mrs. W M Reaves and two a., ters, Elizabeth and Josephine aro - iting in Memphis.
 J. D. Morrison is home from Rro,, haven, Miss, where he was m.n.. for lumber company.
 
 With every 75c worth of films dor., oped, you get one picture enlarged fra. Buchanan Drug Store. e.,7 :, Mrs. Hattie Warren and Mrs. Matt. Warren of Waldo, are visiting tb.,. aunt, Mrs. P. M. Purtle. They reno,. Mrs Purtle able to be up. Mesdama. Warren will be remembered as Misses Hattie and Hattie Purtle.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
LARGE CROWD AT BAND CONCERT

Last night at the second band con cert of the season. there was large crowd of people present. The pro gram the band rendered was exception ally good and thoroughly enjoyed by al
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION

This morning at the Civil Service Examination. there were IT men and three women given the clerks carriers examination. w F. Hirst and Will Mitchell were the examiners
 IL Britt of Boughton, is in town today.
 Mrs. J. l.. Hall of Rosston is in the city today, shopping.
 Miss Mary Taylor of Emmet is spend ing the day in the city.
 W. NJ. Davis, Prescott, Gale route, is a visitor here today.
 o. V. Galloway and wife of Sutton are visitors here today.
 Rev q. F. Waddle of Dallas, Texas, who has been visiting near Sutton, IS in the city today. Rev. Waddle is Nevada county boy of whom we are very proud. He is pastor of the larg est church of the Naza rene denomina- ton in the city of Dallas.
 MT and Mrs Warren Rosemon re- turned to Little Rock this m mnrning af- ter an extended visit with Mir Rose mans parents. Rev and Mrs w. R. Darham. MT. Roseman is in tle eu- ploy of the Craine Hardware company of Little Rock.
 p M Honea of route 6 Is visitor her etoday and was a pleasant caller at this office. He reports a large crop of water melons and cantaloupes and feels sure the market is good for them.
 Rev. W. T. Sullivan and wife and granddaughter Virginia Waller, arrived last night from a visit in Hot springs Rev. Sullivan left this morning for Fulton, where he vii lfill his regular appointment tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23
Miss Jeanette Mckenzie is improving

| Miss Jeanette Mchenzle IS lmpro'ihs slowly.
 Miss Bertie Dougan, of Emmet, is in the city shopping.
 Monroe Lavender of Murfreesboro Is in the city today.
 A. E. Finley returned last night from business trip to Hot Springs.
 
 Lonnle McMillian, who has been at tending school in Clinton, s. C., is home for few days visit.
 pr. A. W. Hudson and family are in- yited to attend the Gem theatre tonight as guests of the management wartax only
 Sam Smith and family of Red Oak, Oklahoma. are visiting MT Smiths sis ter. Mrs. A. B. Finley. They drove through the country. 1 pr. c. O. Marsh Is getting moved into his new home, all his furniture having arrived.
 Herbert Wilson. State Highway Com missioner, was in the city this morning en route to Little Rock, from visit with home folks in Columbus, Ark. A. c. Palmer of McAllen, Texas, rep resentatiye of Scott Land company is in the city on business.
 Mrs. ]. r. Smith left last night for visit with her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. r. Smith of Hore.
 Mrs Tad Darlington and children are visiting Mrs CarringtOn's brother oscar Smith, in Amity.
 
 W. II. Jones is spending few days at home. He states that he has three children sick with typhoid fever. B. N. Boyd and l.. R. Williams ot Boughton, were in the city this morn ing en route to visit to Emmet. J. T. Nichols and wife are home iron an extended visit to their daughter Mrs. Ben Hatley, in New Mexico.
 
 Bracy Haynie, who has been attend ing school at the University al Fay etteville, arrived home this morning Paul Witt, who has been visiting MT and Mrs. Geo. Christopher, returned this morning to his home in Texarkana Harry EZzell of Jackson, Tenn. spent a few hours here this morning transacting business. He left on No : for Hope.
 l. F. Morton, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. c. B. Livingston returned to his home at Hope thi: morning.
 Misses Vertie Honea of Gale, ant Vera Hamilton of Taylor left thi' morning for Hope to attend the Teach CTS Institute.
 The largest cabbage is on display at !. K. Hamilton and company's store Ii was raised by A. j. Westmorelanf of Weaver,
 linn Barnes. who was called to th' bedside of his mother at Altheimer, ar irving found her much better. He re turned this morning leaving her muct improved.
 r. F. Hudson and wife of Hope passed through en route to Tokio te visit and attend the singing tomorrow at the Old Settlers Camp Ground Known as Old Sweet Home. MT Hudson is a brother of Judge Wash Hutson of Hampstead county.
 Harmon Graham, T. A. Woosley, W T. Woodul, Guy Ellis, Isaac Suckle and
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Rev. W. M Mears of Chidester, will fill his regular monthly appointment at Sayre and Red Hill tomorrow.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Mrs. Willard Lavender and daugh ter, Miss Allene and sister, Miss Hat tie Moody of Little Rock, are in the city today, guests of Mrs. Tom Lavender.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Mrs. W. c. Nutter and little daugh ter, Helen Francis and Mrs c. NJ. Alls paugh will leave tomorrow for Ham burg for d two weeks visit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-23

Lige Murry of Albany township. spent a few hours here this morning en route to Emmet to visit his sister Mrs. ]. A. Hood
Evening star., 1921-04-17

American Liberty Chapter. u.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
The Screen Problem.

No one who did not have to buy
window screens last summer did so,
because screens were among the
household comforts that were high
expensive. and many householders
are holding off trying to get along
without having their houses screened
entil there is still greater fall in
prices of this sort.
The worst way to manage this is
to plan to have your windows open
but little. However. it is quite pos
sible to put up. black or dark green
mosquito netting SO that you can
manage for one summer at least
without the screens. To be sure this
keeps out rather more air then does
fine screening, but it is not bad
substitute.
There are folding screens that
prove quite godsend. 1t is possible
to get a few of these, using them
ils the sleeping room windows at
night and in the living room win
should be. taken in removing and
putting in these screens: The out.
side window should be closed tight
before the screen is removed and
not opened until. it Is securely in
place. Be very sure that the screen
1t is quite possible to keep flies
/. free enough from. your verandas. SO
that you may sit there without being
annoyed by them. II there are
mosquitoes in the neighborhood.
however, no veranda will be COM
Portable in the evening. Some per-
sons have half of their veranda
screened in so that there will be
place to sit in the open on summer
evenings yet. SO that in daytime
there would be an uninclosed sec
ton which would be comfortable in
the daytime.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
BiHMlg'1TYH QQf]NTS
81 EB& a. a. : @AZm IL

ing and cares nothing about diet But
1t is not always possible for the thin
woman to eat more. Consequently
she has to examine the quality of her
food and find out what its fattening
effect is.
A diet expert said that 1000 cal
ories of food will make 2 ounces of
fat" II you can add 1000 calories OF
food per day and. OF course. digest the
extra amount, you will gain two
ounces in flesh If you eliminate 1000
calories of food you would lose two
ounces of flesh. That would be be-
cause the body will demand its nor
NAL ration Of food. and if it does not
get il. will absorb two ounces of flesh
from the surplus on the body.
That brings the matter down to
finding out the caloric value of foods
You eat II Won lived entirely or
Evening star., 1921-04-17
For Evening Wear.

A strikingly handsome evening dress
is made of sapphire blue taffeta, bro
caded in gold geranium leaves. the full
skirt gathered on a pointed bodice. The
neck is low and round and the sleeves
very short and tightly fitted. Matching
hose and slippers are worn with this
costume, and for a head dress a bandeau
Of emerald beads holds a fat emerald
cabochon at the center Of the forehead.
An evening dress Of famingo velvet is
made with a narrow train extending
from the low back. Strings of gradu-
ated pearls form the sleeves. fitting the
arms at the shoulders and hanging wide
at the wrists. >
A handsome gown OF brown taffeta
has a fitted bodice and slashed tunic,
trimmed with raftia braid and bead en-
broidery. while another gown Of black
taffeta is made with white floss and
raffia in Greek design used as trim
ming.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Losing and Gaining Weight.

Whenever it comes to question Of
losing er,patting on flesh. l am apt to
advise my readers to begin by an ex-
animation Of the food they eat. l am
we'll aware that lit is not what you
eat ut,what YOU digest" The only
flaw in that old adage IS that fat peo-
pie alfest l,H almost I've essryanins n wei well
badly. That brings them to a state
of too much or too little flesh.
So the best thing TO do is to eX-
anime. not the quantity of food par
ticularly. but its quality. 1t is. of
That makes it easy for the fat WON
an to reduce, even if she knows moth
Evening star., 1921-04-17

met Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. F.
Moran. Mrs. Lewis B. Thompson pre-
sided and a program included read
ings by Miss Peacock and Miss Edith
Saul and violin selections by Miss
McGoovan.
StonewnH jackson Chapter, U. ID. C..
met Monday evening at the Memorial
Home. Following the business ses-
sion. Miss Lillian Chenowith sang.
accompanied by Mrs. Fanny Shreve
Heartsill. and Mrs. Bertram Trents
recited ''The Sword of Robert E.
Lee" Mrs. Charles Hamilton Fred,
past president, was the hostess:
Evening star., 1921-04-17
To Whom Il May Concern:

I am familiar with the working formula OF Q
French wrinkle remover and know IL IN h
absolutely pure and harmless. II dls ont wrin.
kics of long standing. gi~es the Face and mech
fresh, youthful texture. Il also quep anc
rests the nerves; il takes from 10 to 20 yesrt
from the face.
For particulars give name. address and rhdn
plainly Address Rox lsS-e, Star once.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

stewed tomatoes you would grow
thin rapidly. since stewed tomatoes
have very little caloric value. But
I'm not giving this as literal sug-
gestion since you could not live on
stewed tomatoes alone without dei
veloping a lot of disorders. But you
the same time have what we call .
low calory diet.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

narrow belt is worn with the
latest tricotine frock.
The tiny puffed sleeve is, featured
by new dance frocks.
The boxlike suit-coat is longer In
back than in front. a.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Wonderful
Dresses

Dressy models for afternoon
and street wear; dark and light
colors; Taffeta, Canton Crepes,
charming Georgette, Mignon-
cites, Crepe de Chine Dresses
here in this lot originally selling
at $50.
Evening star., 1921-04-17
Is Suits

Of Navy Blue Tricotine and
Poiret, Tweeds and Jersey;
smart looking, well tailored mod
els. Many styles we have sold for
$500.
Evening star., 1921-04-17

Navy, Brown, Gray, Tan, Blue
Taffetas, Crepes. etc: embroid-
cred, fine beading, ruffles and
drapes. Sizes 10 to A..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-01-09
January 9, 1921

Copyright international Feature service Inc Great Britain Rights Patent Office
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
DAN CUPID WAS ON THE JOB
Nebraska Legion Man Won Bride
From Home When They Met
in France

They met In France. He was 4 SOL
dier, she u canteen worl-"- The ro-
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

linen the dep, enlisted-and the lit
tie stenographer carried on the work
alone while she broke in a new depu-
ty. She did the task SO well that she
was named deputy clerk herself In Oc-
tober. 1919, a position which she now
holds.
When the boys came marching home
again, her brother, who had enlisted
early In the states infantry regiment.
began forming post Of the Ameri-
can Legion and Miss Hurley started
In to organize unit Of the Legion
Women's auxiliary. Last May she
was elected secretary treasurer of the
North Dakota department of the aux
niary. She Is, sh-twenty-one.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

rules Of military conduci. Ia walked
the austere colonel Sergeant Arthur
remained working at her desk Silver
eagles walked over 10 her desk and
frowned
"Um-ever get up when an oincer
comes In the room, sergeant" he
growled.
"Yes, sir. sometimes" Miss Three
Stripes replied
"Um-and / suppose you salute your
superiors, too. chr
Sergeant Arthur smiled sweetly-
and then her eyes snapped.
"Sir, I've never seen q man yet who
was my supertorW
And the colonel passed It on with
out a reprimand.
Miss Arthur. now tce-commander OF
Robert K. Remington post of the
American Legion In Indianapolis, Ell
listed for four years and served Is
months She Is still In the reserve.
drawing 81 month with which she
buys hair nets She Is authority on
Liberian golf and plays a good hand
At "blackhck-"
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07

When the town OF Lawton, Okla,
set about building road to the oil
fields, 20 miles away, Lowry post Of
the American Legion undertook the
building Of much-needed bridge
about eighteen miles from town. Dur
ing the construction members Of the
posts Women's Auxiliary brought food
to the busy Legionnaires every day.
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
Notice of Filing of DIRECTORY Report of
Assessments OF Benefits for The
Riyeryiew Drainage District.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
! Interested in the Following descri,ru
lands in Bent and Prowers Counties. ..l
the State Of Colorado. included wnIill
the Eiverview Drainage District, .vI-
lows, to-wit
Mel. OF Sc. l1-22-4s: sEh OF sE4
sM TE T q Sws Sw is5sG;ts % swa sEa o.
NEA of sEA i4-22-is; SEA- OF sE..
NEE nee Of Of NEH NV. ss:iss4s; :i:sss;s. sgD ,,
NWA 2i-22-iS; swA Of Nw14 a..
as; NwA OF NwA s4-22-ts;
sEh OF swa lz-22-4s; swl. OF sw !.
>,;s sw Z Of Nw% is-22-4s; NV: Of
S EE sE+ Or q NET Nwf li.sis ass2IsS ss., Of NE,
li-22-is; sWA Of NEA lI-e2-4s: NV (.
NEA of NEA 25-22-4s; SCI. of NE..
sEA Of SEA Is-2s-Is; swl. of SEA.
wv of NEA 2l-22-4S; sw. of
4 NEl. / Of NiEs4 ls-2g-4s: SCI. OF NE,.
l$-2254s; sWh Of NEa ls-2?-4s: Nwl.
NE4 of NEH ii-2.-4s; SEA of NRn
sEA of sEA 24-22-4s; Me-. of sEt
2i-22;4s; NWA OF SCI. 2i-22-is; swl.
NE1t OF sE4 ia-s2-4s; Nwl. of SEA.
,'sgist NE4 OF NrH s'-ss-4s; SEA. of Nn@
MEA Of IVY lI-2s,.s; Sc. OF
swh of NEh l1-e2-4s:
s,N NEh Of swh ii-22-is; Sc. OF
MEh Of NWa ls-s2.47: Sc. of
NwA ls-22--47; swA of Nwh is-es-
NEL of swh 1s-22-47; sEH OF
sWA 19:22-a7; swA Of swA i9-&2-47;
a.; NwA of NwA So-22-47S
Lots 2 and of so-22-47; Lots > and
All OF the above described lands lie
within the The Riverview Drainage
District in Bent and Prowers Counties
Notice is hereby further given that
the Board of Directors of said District
have assessed the benefits to be re-
eeived by each tract OF land in The
District by the contemplated system OF
drainage adopted for said District and
have filed their report OF such assess
of Bent County. Colorado. and In the
Office OF the District, on the sth day OF
August. A. d. 1921; and.
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fled that you may examine said report
and file exceptions with the Secretary
OF The Riverview Drainage District TO
the 26th day OF September. A. ID. 1921.
And notice is further hereby given
that on the 2sth day OF September. >.
ID. 1921. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, the Board
of Directors of said District will meet
at the office of said District, at the
residence of 7. w. Ray. in Bent coun-
ty Colorado. to hear. consider and pass
upon all exceptions and objections that
may have been filed to said report. at
which time and place any and all per
sons In interest may appear. II they
shall see fit so to do.
r. L. SARGENT.
Secretary of The RivervIew Drainage
CsEAL).
First Pub. Aug. "a, 1921
Last Pub. Sept. II, 1891
The Lamar register., 1921-09-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior

DtpHftTneht OF The Interior,
U. 5. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado
August 20. 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Mary ].
Siple. OF Lamar Colorado. who. on jan
uary ~. 1907. made Desert Land Entry
No. si72i, for NWA Section 25. and
SWh. Section "a. Township "a s., Range
is West 9Th Principal Meridian, has
under Paragraph 8. Section S. Act of
March 4. 1918. to establish claim to the
land above described. before Register
and Receiver. United States Land or
flee. at Lamar. Colorado. on The lin
day OF October 1921
Claimant names as witnesses
Thomas Newton. of Lamar, Colo
l.. A. Hays. of Lamar, Colo
Charles Siple. OF Lamar. Colo
George Noble. of Lamar. Colo
4. l.. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub. Aug. a. 1871
Last Pub, Sept IS 1921