davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
THE HICKS FAIR

It WILL De tile A5Iu uay oi OS'o'Si' So, all who can, please come over And help us learn to raise, Pige and corn to bring us praise. We want your pigs and chickens too, But, most of all, we want you, To come and bring your fattest calf, An win a prize that will make you
 laugh. For it is our greatest joy, To please each little girl and boy. And, then we want your canned stuff
 too,
 To see who cans the beEt-n1e or you Bring along your needle work also, And exhibit it at our great show, See if it is what it ought to be For you know it is just what we all r want to see. 1Cook your cakes and pies so nice, And win a prize that's worth the I price. Of all the ingredients and the work, Now let us see who will their duty
 shirk. { By staying at home all the while And giving a frown instead of a
 smile. And then you corn club members too, r Bring ten ears of corn with you And show the people whose corn is best. For We are going to put it to a test I'm sure that you will win a prize, That's worth as much as the cakes and
 pies. A certain man said on an October
 morn, That he could beat any club member
 raising corn. So let's show this man. that he was
 wrong,
 If he has been raising corn so long, By showing him the best ten ears, That he has seen in the past ten
 years. We also want some 'taters in our line, For we all raise 'em nice and fine. Yes, We raise them, Irish and sweet, And our 'taters are hard to beat. So if you want to put it to a test We will prove to you that our 'taters
 are best. Yoy can bring us several other things One that crows and one that sings, And put it all to test, To see which of the things are best. With pigs and corn and chickens too, I'll win prize and so will you. Now will all please remember date? And do your best not to be late? For if you do you all well know, You'll miss the best of the whole
 show. The Hicks Club members will do their To make. you comfortable and give
 you rest. Also remember the night before, Come to the school house and join in | the uproar. For on that date there will be a ghost
 sale.
 If you cannot come We will send you
 one by mail. Each ghost will please bring a small
 pie,
 To eat after you are sold, before we
 say goodbye. Only the girls will be sold, So you boys will have to act bold, And bring some pocket change along For us girls are not going to be sold
 for song. We are worth more than that, I am
 quite sure
 And for the "blues" we are a sure All who come without a sheet Will surely the wrong fellow meet. You will have to pay a nickle as en-
 trance fee
The Little River news., 1921-10-29
People You Know
( %+* # + + + %% * # + < % |

list thlS week.
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. P, Marsh, October s, girl
 Miss Natalie Williams visited at Foreman Thursday
 Virgil Davis motored to Texarkana Wednesday evening.
 l.. M. Cummins of Foreman was ill the city Wednesday. Mrs. c. E. Hays of Little Rock was in the city Thursday.
 G. E. Ludlow of near Foreman was in the city Wednesday,
 c. E, Gauldin was here from Win throp Wednesday.
 Dr.. A. B. Bishop and J. E. Collins visited Allene Tuesday
 G. w. Smith the Foreman barber, was in the city Wednesday,
 Mrs. ". M. Sykes of Richmond was in Ashdown Friday morning.
 Allen Winham of Texarkana was here on business Wednesday,.
 E. V Hunter returned from busi- ness trip to Little Rock Thursday rom Dimpsey of Cove spent We'd nesday with J R. Daniel and family We have special sale on Hats Sat urday. Don't miss it.--Mrs. P. B. Davis
 0. Kolb and I. M. Phillips are at tending to business at Mena this week.
 Ben Shaver has purchased the home of B. V. Hunter and will move into it next week.
 MT. and Mrs H. H. Orton and Mrs. B. A Hartsfeld motored-to Texarkana Wednesday.
 Mesdames Oscar Hampton, Sam Bryant and Hunter Oliver motored to Texarkana Friday.
 Do not fail to take advantage of our special prices on Hats, Hose and SOx. Mrs P B. Davis
 Miss Edith Collins and Phillip Col lins visited their mother Wednesday, who is in sanitarium at Teyarkana MT. and Mrs, R. c. Rev, Mrs. Cliff ford Locke and Miss Lucy Davis mo- tored to Texarkana to the show We'd nesday night.
 Mrs. Pat Duffey and little daughter, Patricia. of Hope visited Mrs. Duffey's sister, Miss Gladys Norwood Monday and Tuesday.
 Reports from all sections tell of heavy damage to citrus fruit and truck
 Mesdames J. E. Locke and R. P, Lindsay motored to Foreman Wednes- day afternoon where they were guests at party given by Mrs. Horner.
 Be sure and remember the big Sun day School Rally at the Methodist church Sunday morning. The pro- gram will begin promptly at Il o'clock. The church will be beautifully decor ated We are going to have regular Autumn decoration, which will consist of tic product of the field and the for est Be sure and come. This will be the best service of the year.
 Master Ola; Daniels was host 10 6 birthday party, Thursday. The guests were met at the door by ghost who lshered them into the living room which had been made beautiful by vases of cut flowers. After number Of games had been played they were invited into the dining room which was decorated with Halloween colors. A beautiful birthday cake with ten can- dies graced the table where ice cream cones were served. Those present were Misses Nina May Keener, Emma Jane Rowe, Willie Bell Aubrey Mar. tha Jones, Elizabeth Martin, and Leon Brown, Robert Middlebrooks Odell Gill, Phillip and Edward Martin Paul Wheelis and Doyle Daniel.
 A birthday dinner in honor of tht 21st anniversary of Will Sanderso1 was given on Tuesday evening at thC home of his mother, Mrs. Hattie San derson, on the West side, Dinner wal served at 7:3O after which rock wal
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

PLAYER-PIANO BARGAIN.-We have
 near Ashdown, a fine player piano which we will be compelled to take back, and which we will sell to you for the balance due on it. Terms can be arranged to suit you. II. V. Beas- ley Music Co.,, Texarkana, Ark. W4t
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

FOR RENT-3 furnished or unfurnish- ed rooms.-Mrs. F. A. Bass. 10 26
 Plain Sewing, see Mrs, F. A. Bass If
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

LAND FOR RENT AND FOR SALE
 H. G. Sanharson. 10-5 If
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

TAKEN FROM MY PLACE-One Fold
 ing Saving Machine. Will pay $500 reward for return of it.-L. F. Wins low, one mile south of Ashdown. 5t
The Little River news., 1921-10-29

All who come without a sheet, Will surely the wrong fellow meet. You will have to pay a nickle as en-
 trance fee And all the other fun to see. But if you are ghost so fine, You will march along with us in line. So come at seyen-thirty o'clock, Or you might accidentally receive a
 shock, By going into a darkened room And seea fellow by a tomb All dressed in sheets and without a
 light.
 Now wouldn't that be a wonderful
 sight?
 A Hicks Club Member.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29
SHOREHAM

Mrs. Minnie Bigelow OF Fair Haven
is a guest of S. c. Meade
w. S. Bascom of Fl, Edward, N. y
was at F. E. Platt's Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin and
family were Sunday guests OF friends
in Jericho
Mr.. and Mrs. W G. Vos5urg OF Los
Angeles Cal, are visitors At the home
of Dr. NJ NJ. Platt.
About thirty ladies were present at
the Missionary meeting held with Mrs.
J c Moore Thursday,
Mr. and Mrs. B H Nottingham Of
Yonkers, N. Y, are with their mother,
Mrs. Anna Nottingham
Miss Charlotte Hull o: Chattanooga,
Tenn, came Monday TO pass a few
weeks with her aunt Mrs Eva Merritt
J. L. Dewitt and family accompan-
led by William Brilyea .; Middlebury
are in camp at Owls Nest on Lake
Champlain.
]. E. Moore is moving his family to
Middlebury where they expect to re
side Their many friend. regret their
departure Leonard Bigelow has rent
ed the Moore farm and viii take pos
session August l.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29
SOUTH STARKSBORO

Mrs. Emma Hammer and dlughte!
Miriam of Brooklyn are guests at
Daniel Hammers
Mrs Joseph Trudo has gone to Bos
ton with her grandson who mas been
spending the summer here
The Cotey gang Of men are doing
the haying on the Dixie place owned
by Edwin Butterheld Of Lincoln
Walter H Young Of Lincoln, who
was born her August 81 1870 son of
Russell and Mary Young, died July -,
surrounded by his grief stricken wife
son, and brother Stephen g. Por- ~hes-
ter, n y NJ Young va, life long
member of Friends Church He had
been an invalid for eight years and
great sufferer but endured IT Al. with
out a murmur His tunerl! was large
" attended from the Baptist church a.
Lincoln. Rev Z J Meader oi Bur
hngton otficiated, assisted by M
Painter of this place and Mr. Smith
of the Baptist church o: Lincoln The
arrangements were in accordance with
Mr. Young's wishes Friends were
present from Boston, Port Chester,
Bristol, Vergennes, Weybrldge and
Monkton Indictment vas made IN
Maple cemetery
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29
A wOMANs EXPERIENCE

Can you doubt the evidence >. this
M;ddlebury woman
You can verify Miiilebu-Y e1i0-;e-
ment
Read this
Mrs. J. S.gn5-, 3. Seymour s. Md
debury, says q suffered intensely
from kidney complaint AMI received
splendid relic; from D0i1's Kidney
Pills, IN fact, they ri ne D: the
trouble entirely for i .ony time. \
short time ago had recurrence u
kidney trouble and iga.I found they
gave me quick and effective -e.iei.
They rid me o: the pain; Il ny 5ick
and strengthened my S.ineyi : am
glad to endorse DOlus
Mrs. Signo- gave In, lblv' s-i-s-
ment June 10. l9l, lni on Ao-. r..
1920. she added: IL have nor hli
to use Doan5 Kidney Pills sine Civ
ing nv last Statement Ny cure has
been a lasting on4 lni M il-m.-
statement still. hold; good
Price 6Oc. a. al, dealers Dom
SIMPLIFY ask for a kidney rem,iy-ye-
Mrs. Signor had Foster.Miiourn Co,
Doans Kidney Pi,ls-th. sam. tina.
Mfrs, Buffalo. ~ Y Adv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29
WHITING

Robert ana katnerIn7 A!ueS are VS.
lung theH rather Jesse Al"7' }" MI
land. o..... -
Mss una aston 81 N'''''9.' y 1,, nc
Eueal 81 the MISSES Is .'''i '-'- L ''7''
ayIoF' D. ro.
MIs' H. - BuHum %. D''1't' ~
n, - was recent CUES, '' ~ ~
" oo'ter. .+ So
DeoI87 IluTlsVon N4, ",'9" ~ .- u.
~a'''e'on 10 pusad n' "' '7'''-
mouse n., D,.
MISS Meme Danes p n.' a., on
Mass IS nome IoF '"1 '' ''l-' o'
ne, V"cdIIoH' D...,.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate Of
PAUL S. FIELD, ~
late of Salisbury

IIr Uulcssl.ntl. llyins been lppolnttd BY
the Honorable Probate Court ior the District II
Addison, Commissioners % receive exami1.,
and adius, the claims lni demands Of all PEI
sons against the estate OF Paul s. Field, late Of
Salisbury, in said District, deceased and al
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet Tor the purpose ltol=-
said. at the Lake Dlnmore Creamery, in the
town of Salisbury in said District on the II
day OF August, and Ind day oi January, next
from 10 o'clock a m, until = o'clock NJ. 90
each OF said days and that six months from IA.
18th day OF July, A D. 1921 IS the time limit.
by said Court Tor said creditors to preseN thet
claims to US for examination and allowance
Dated at Mdile5u.y VI, this 9th cay OF
July, A. D. 1921.
Frank B Nelson
SCION Leilai
Commissioners
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29
Community Chaut auaua

Various committees are very busy
making preparations for the Commit
nifty Chautauqua which Is to be held
in Orwell August SO The Chlutiu-
qua which was held here last year was
a pronounced success; but 1t IS eXp91t-
ed that the coming one Will far )ut-
class it The program which begins
Wednesday evening and concludes
Saturday evening comprises the Their
esa Sheehap Concert Co., Novelty Mu-
seal Concert, Observation-Disclosures
in costume Songs and Stories 1f the
Red Man, lecture, Making Democ-
racy Safe for the World, by Dr. A H
Harnly; dramatic production Her
Husbands Wife" with special scenery
and a cast of New York players; mu-
steal entertainment by the Filipino
Quartet and lecture The House Of
Man by Bill Bone, humorIst. Added
to this there will be the Junior Chau-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29
Estate OF
EMMA A. LEE
late of Cornwall

NIAI + OR ttNA.IN
The Honorable b-55le C3l- for the Dis
To all persons interested in the estate Of
Emma A. Lee h;. b; Cornwall in said District
deceased, DEt1l INC
At Probate CJur holden al NiddIe5uy
within and tot said Ds-ii-, on tie Goth day OF
july lqI an instrument purportins 20 be Oh:
last Will and Testament o., Emma A. Lee l,,
OF Cornwall in said District deceased. was PIE
sented TO tie Cour. Aforesaid ior Probate
And it is ordered by said Court that the Sta
day of August 1921, a; nine o'clock a. M. At the
Prjbai. one, u slid lliddiebuN, be assigned
for proving said instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to al. persons concerned, BY
publishing this order three weeks successfully Ia
The Middlebury Register newspaper circ--
lating in that vicinity in said District, previous
TO the time appointed.
Therefore, YOU are hereby notified to appear
before said Court, al the time and place ltoce.
said. and contest the probate o; said will, If
YOU have cause
Given under my hand a, Niddie5u0, in said
District. this 10Th day Of July, 1927.
Charles I Button,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29

Mrs Leila c. Field. E1ecltrix
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29
ORWELL


Brtst5. over Sunday
Clark Wlsell IS for a few weeks with
as Ter Mrs Ida Bur-
Milton Brown o. M:ddleDury was in
town 1n business saturday
Mr.. JOHN Baam4a and son Waiter
were III Burlington Monday
Joseph Macy was An over Sunday
guess at his home II Eut.lnI.
Mr. ami Mr. Charles Miller were III
Burlington Thursday .. last week.
P. A. -eDlc q extensively repairing
ms house n The nort1 part OF town
Mrs. + +, Har.owe s spending sew
erA weeks with Mrs George Felton,
Richard Mccoy )5 Hague, \. "
wa, 3 sunday 5ues- n l. J. Pu-ney's.
Wi..nm J DeFor7'- Of New York
-'ty !s visiting his father !. g. Slun-
Ter,
Mrs. Dl.rymp.. Of Clean n Y, is
ta- gaest b. her d1asa.e- Mrs L T..
Lille
Mr. and Mrs Cai-.ei Laid visited
AZ the nome q. R:Vi. W--JH III Benson
SUNDAY
Mrs. Louise Neai was 4. the home
D. her s2A : T. Mead III o15reh3m Oh
SlnilY
Mrs William Johnson Of Benson was
4 guess last week 9t aer brother J E
Williams
Mrs Nellie Ray Of Godfrey, Ill, Wis
tied friends III town from Friday until
Monday
MISS Anetta Barker has returned to
HInesours after / week spent with
friends here
Rodman Barker u Whitehall, n Y
was a guest Sunday at the home of
C1arIes LadG
MISS jessie Foote Of Cornwall is at
the home OF her brother K. A. Foote for
several weeks
Jonn Purcell VINO mas been for
week with relatives IN Dorset returned
home MONDAY
Mr. and Mr5 D. ;. WiselI visited
their niece Miss Ruth Mead at BASIN
Harbor Sunday
Mrs Kate Plue 5 n Salisbury this
week A guest a. ne home OF her son
George Ptue
Linus Needham s spending a lew
days with his brother w B Needhlm
IN Brdgewater
Miss lone Hunter Of Ann Ar5o-
Mich IS Tor a few days the guest Of
Mrs K. { Young
Mr. and Mrs Levi Munger Of Ben
son were Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs y A Munger
I 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29
Bargain On Galvanized
Roofing

Carload just received. Il interested
get our low prices
STRONG HOWE. CO. Bur ",
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-07-29

spending A week in Manchester re-urn-
ed home with his parents
Mrs. NJ. B. Wilcox and daughter
Mss Ruth. Mrs Martha Bu., Miss
Mary Williams, Mr. ami Mrs Joan
Cam and daughter Frances, and rle
Misses Rena Dundon and Clara Moy
were Rutland visitors Monday
Miss Eleanor Smith and Mss Buch-
antina Of Washington, D c. were
guests Of Mrs. E f Johu5tone on
Thursday of last week and are expect
ing to sail the last OF the month to
visit France Italy and Switzerland
They will be accompanied by TWO Of
their pupils from Washington
The Orwell Benson nine played Md
die Granville IN. w. at Benson o.
Saturday and in a closely contested
game defeated them by / score of )
to 3. The two teams met again Sun
day afternoon at Middle Granville and
the Obs we're again victorious, this
time by score OF II 70 ).
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

Public Tra.tes Of Weld County Colorado,
Dated st 0reslcy. We d Couaty, Colorado. Vhis
70 dag Of February. 1891.
Flint Puh!tcattoa. f-bruary IA. 1891
Last Publicattoa. March ID, 1921.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

The sale at the Frank Fey place We'd.
nesday was attended by large crowd,
and the goods sold for prices that com.
pared fsvorsbly with those prevailing
before the money.stringency set in last
fall. The milch cows were sold for
cash. 1t above sixty dollars each. Mr..
Fey and his family intend to leave soon.
probably for Minnesotx. aliho they will
stop first at their former home in Una.
dilla. Nebr.
The basket ball season having closed,
the pupils Of Keota High School are
now industrio,isly practising for the
track meet. tennis tournament and in.
ter school debate. which contests will
take place at various times during this
month and Aprn.
Notic4 Mr.. Farmer: For $l.5O l will
oil your harness and make them like
T. Lsmon, Buckingham.
Colo. ell
Found: Bunch Of keys. Owner
may hive same by paying for ad. Call
at tH0jta News Office. If
Tractor plQwing wanted to do; either
Good, Usoxet. Colo. plA
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Currie and Mrs.
E. e. Currie were Sunday dinner guests
Of Ralph Currie.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Nicksrson, Of
Raymcr. visited at the William Wagner
home Friday.
Kodak films. at Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Public Trustees Sale

Whereas Nes. Ef5e Jones BakoS Whose ad.
sssa.ar !, Ss; p.sd Of TrS:; dated July ). isso
and Recorded July u; isso. in iss'k 20. a! rss:
County: Colorado. conveyed to the Public rrus.
!n.iax land In laid Weld County. described as
follows So-wtl:
The north oae half of ihs north west quarter
sna north :s,s half of III: aorh east quarter II
ssestoa :ish.esa T:washtr eish, ~; Range q.
Easaih west quarter and the south half ot The
snnth east quarter of Nsctioa saved. Township
etsht. Ranxe hsiy.nine w~.s ot the ssh =. n.
Oovssnmeas survey ,hsssof
In trust tn .~eur" her pso0issosy nose Of even
SaSa,.a and si,cs @ is sss ia o n.ys.s ;ss
To the order "e The tasmess state Hank ot No.
nsa. Colorado. six sauih. after date With 10.
lesest from date At tho rsss of 10 psrrsst per
Aad Whereas. D-iaal, has beea made b. .aid
sssnsns tn sstd Trust i,ees. Ia tho performances
Of covenants aud cs,ndtS, S,Ohs imposed upues lseg
By the terms ot said Trust p~~si I. ihi. towis:
Tia ; ,.;as .:sa ss"n.a; n: 70 pay pr!se,ps!
lie a.: T. ':ssi ala s'1 o.
hi.i With tho und> lsned Public Tru.i~. os IL.
.sid Weld Cor"ty. cososp mo-. ice and dsmand
!" declare IL. whole ds6l due aud payable. and
dcm:nestns tho sale ofssid land under said trust
sss I" :S % ssss .ss .. s:.
lion snd under and b Virtue ot tho suIhoiiiy
VI. y. sl.h. puryic Trustee ot Weld Cosniy.
cash fsv saes."n. I" ,i," his,,~., ~. sidd:r :r
~ tho north fs.s.t door Of tho Court House in
Weld Couaiy. Colorado. On Monday. the 2IsS
Tor the purpose Of p.yias said soie aad ie,esrss.
st,?seeJ fees aad all expense Of this .ais, sad
Of purchase ,hsresor a. psevidsd by Law. ''''<''
Signed.
n. ]. WALSH
Public Trustees Of weld Couniy t'olorado.
Dated at 0rseicy. We d couaty. Tolorsdo' ;nis
70 day Of February. 1891. '-
Flint pob!icattoa. February IA. 1891
Last Publicattoa. March ID. 1921,
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Weld County Notes

w. A, Purvis, wealthy farmer and
dairyman, died Of heart trouble at Gree.
lev Aonday afternoon. He had resided
at Johnstown thirty.one years: was an
organizer Of the Johnstown dairy show !:
and until very recently owned q herd OF
purebred HOlstein cows. famous Tor
their heavy milk yield. His estate 10
estimated At $50. 900. and goes to his
brother, J. W. Purvis. Of Elwell.
The sugar company's profier Of 500
per ton for sugar beets in 1921 II not
meeting with great enthusiasm OF the
irrigation farmers. The growers ask
s.. 90 per ton. Bankers have stated
that they will not finance renters who
raise beets at 81. 90 and give one e-third
TO the landlord: but will insist that the
rental rate be cut to one.fourth.
Six carloads Of Wyoming dry-land
certified seed potatoes were marketed
In Greeley this week by 4. H. Zeigler.
Laramie county agent. acting Tor the
growers. These potatoes. Pearls and
Triumphs. were grown under conditions
similar to those Of eastern Weld county.
Less than four thousand new automo.
bile licenses have been sold in Weld
County. !l.600 were sold last year.
The county commissioners are laying
of road gangs - retrcnchment mea-
sure. They insist. however. that TWEEN.
ty.six bridges must be rebuilt this
year.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04

ARTHUR Shotwell hiss the distinctio
Of being the first person to pay fine in
the keota police court Hfa offenae
was slight, and the penalty so light that
a trial was not justified. except for the
benefit Of example. which has been
sorely needed. OF al regulations. those
relating to automobiles and street traf.
fic are perhaps most readily and fre.
quently broken: and had they at al
times been strictly enforced perhaps
none of us would thus long have escaped
being pinched. Mr.. Shotwell took the
case good naturedly. and paid his fine
promptly; but he will have Just cause
for resentment should further viola
tions by others 60 unchecked. The
traffic ordinance II reasonable, and the
automobile or motorcycle driver han
only to observe the ordinary rules Of the
road, and the admonition Of the speed
limit signs, to keep well within the law.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
Subscription e. % PER Year In Advsse'
HOPE RUNS HIGH AT HOPE. ARK

HOPE RUNS HIGH AT HOPE. ARK.
A horse medicine outfit at Hope. Ark.
offers Tho News Afty.two columns OF
horse doctor advice. absolutely free OF
charge. All we need to do II set the
stuff. which would not cost more than
about two hundred dollars . year, and
publish the name and address OF our
benefactor at the head Of each column.
Thus We tell Friend Farmer with = sick
COW or horse where to find . good Vet.
crinarian (note the cap W. and render
both him and our circulation . decided
favor. It's altogether too bad: but the
internal revenue department reached u
first. and We can hold out no hope to the
hopeful Of Hope. Ark. until we have
given our readers their annual course OF
entertaining and instructive reading
matter ~ to how. why. wherefore.
when and how much to pay Uncle Sam.
Of their minus or excess proiits. accrued
during the calendar year 1920. How
ever. Hope assures u that over twelve
hundred weekly papers are now favor.
ing their readers with Hope Horse
Dope: 40 we are asking Hope 10 send us
the addresses Of these twelve hundred
progressive papers that We may publish
the names Of few Of the nearer ones.
and thus render them . service their
enterprise has earned. while giving our
readers . chance to subscribe and 80
grab this free advice.
The Keota news., 1921-03-04
NOTICE ToR PUDLi-ATl0N
Ds1astaeat u ths lstsssss
Il. a Land OSl~~ ~ n>~s.. r-,

W -. s~'"s Vs"eS ~ DSuSct. Colo 1dc
January ~. 1921
NosSes hesvby Hivcn that C,sec Walker. Of Pss
sdens: Sa'efosNts. who I'm February 2ud. lVi
nads Desert Land Entry. No Ois7na. fos Lots
snd 2. Section $. Township y N Ransr 60 W.. s,h
NsstAae, has 6led notise Of in,snijou to msiS
Dssest Ls09 Ssof: Under Par. ;. Act of March 4.
1918. to estahoA e!stA - the land abovr dcse,ifr
oei1se u. y. COsnmisst00es. at kepta Colo m ~
1Ath day of March. 1921. wv w.
Cet.act names ~ Witnesses W. w. Wood
ward. y: Z. Rhosdasmes. w. A. Kho,dsrmss. g.
o. Dcddss. all a. keota. Colorado.
Chi@ant's testimony to hs taken before . Quail.
Nd oesess q Los An4eleA. CALI
NARY WOLFE DAROIN. Rawhtse.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
=, DsDsftaent - ths 1ateeiee
U. 3. Land Once at Sterling, Colorado
February lsllS2i
Not!ee = hereby eiven that Robert Allan. Of K.i
oss. CSsctSos sAA pn Niare9 g. 1915 msde Homs
ssHd sssHd Eae1y Sesia! NJ oQA2bS, for NJ NWi. SEl
Hwl. nEiSWl. Section q! Township 10 Nossh.. III.
n0etee q Intention to make HNal thrrI year uroof
g esesossah eiaen 70 ths land above desSsthed ~
sose Styds l. Stanley, U. s. CommissIoneS, a Avs.
70; Sesosaao On The eth day Of April 1921
~ Ssaaaot Hes0es - Witnesses: John kneebove.
- Hss.bnIe knseeoee. S!epAen Hath. Florence Bssk.
A. ,. BROWNS. Register.