davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17

Price, Miss Alice Adams and Miss
Haines Of Huntsville, Mo. Delicious
buffet lunch was served at five o'clock.
The active chapter and alumni of
the Epsilon Gamma Sorority were en-
tertained Monday afternoon by Miss
Francis Parker and Miss Margaret
Wilson at the home of Miss Parker.
About thirty-two members were
present. At four o'clock elab-
crate refreshments were served. Mrs.
Henry Kunkel of Texas and Mrs. L.
John Weber of st. Louis were the
out-of-town guests.
Mrs. Charles Morris is spending the
weekend in st. Louis with Mr.. and
Mrs. Glendy Morris.
Misses Jennie and Matte Karnes
invited a number of friends in Mon
day afternoon after 4 o'clock for a
cup of tea to meet Mrs. Alvin Dali
lmyer and her house guest, Miss
Yancey of Liberty, Mo. In the living
room those assisting were: Mrs. d.
A. Moulton, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Sal
lie Hisey, Mrs. Charles Morris, and
Miss Leota Pearson. In the dining
room Miss Martha Mason, Miss Per-
ella Sannebeck and Miss Alice Ora
ham served dainty refreshments. The
table was covered with a cluny
cloth and conferred with a beautiful
cyclamen.
Little Miss Mary Elizabeth Lewis
was z years old last Friday, so had
her birthday party at the school and
all the pupils in her room could enjoy
the occasion with her. With the as
sistance Of Miss Wright, whose room
Mary Elizabeth is in, birthday games
and music were enjoyed and later
the birthday cake with ice cream and
candy was served to the ffty-five
pupils who were guests at the party.
Mrs. J. W. Burlington had two
tables Of bridge Tuesday afternoon
for Miss Sarah Yancey Of Liberty,
Mo. Refreshments were served after
the games.
Mrs. John P. Gordon recently en-
tertainsd with a large reception at
Hotel Mission, Mission, Texas. In
speaking of the pretty affair the Mis-
sion Times says: "In the banquet
hall on the first floor of the Hotel
Mission, on Tuesday afternoon from
$3.50 to $50, Mrs. John Pemberton
Gordon entertained at a reception in
compliment to her daughter, Mrs.
Lafayette Gordon, nee Marie Rose
of Mexico, Mo-, and Mrs. Morris
Gordon. A more successful affair
has never been given at the hotel.
1t was a notable social event that has
far surpassed in its elaborateness and
brilliancy all previous functions of
this character and set a new stand
ard in the social world Of Mission.
In the conaratulatory compliments
that are being rendered Mrs. Gordon
from the large list Of guests, the
hotel management have been ex.
tremely gratifed as Mrs. Gordon was
the first to introduce this form Of
entertainment at Hotel Mission
Mrs. Lafayette Gordon expects t.
retrun to Mexico in April. Sh,
was one Of Mexico's most popula,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17

The dancing class met Friday ev-
ening at the home Of Nj. and Mrs.
H. B. Brett. After the class Fred
Pitcher was given a birthday party.
In the center of the dining table was
a large birthday cake with red can
dies on it twenty-five, they say), and
yellow jonquils were used in decorat-
ing the table. Delicious Refreshments
were served and Mr.. Pitcher received
many presents, each n accompanied
by poetry expressing good wishes.
One Of the largest and most de-
lightful social affairs Of the year was
the dinner dance on Saturday nibht
given by the Cadet Officers Of M. M.
A., at the Tea Shop. Each officer In
vited a cadet guest and also a young
lady for himself and guest, making
the affair quite large. The dining
room was decorated in school and
class colors and flags. Music vas
furnished by the M. M. A. orchestra
assisted by Miss Anna d. Fish. An
elaborate five course diner was served
followed by dancing. The patrons
and patronesses were: Col. and Mrs.
E. Y. Burton, Col. and Mrs. F. N.
Henderson, Col. and Mrs. Harry
Hawley, Maj. and Mrs. ]. H. Whit
more, Maj. and Mrs. J. c. Strock and
miss Millikin of Hardin College. The
hosts at this delightful party were:
Cadets Genet, Long, Lehy, Jones H.,
Hubert, Krause, Eisenberg, Donkle,
Hall. The guests included: Cadets
Walls, Wheatley, Plumb, Parkinson,
Mcdonald, Schaar, Childers, Barnes
c., Posten, Barnes j., Earnest Martin
Of Columbia, Torris Lyche Of West
minister College, Fulton, Misses Ann
Long, Cooper, Moore, Cox, Shuller,
Francis Barker, Rita Mitchell, Reed,
Bowler, Shirk, Guest, Mary Grove,
Pollard, Dorothy Johnston, Margaret
! Wilson, Preatheroe, Plank, Helen
johnson, Cevil Miley Of Columbia,
and Alice Fish. Favors Of the even
ing were attractive programs with the
M. M. A. seal in gold.
A surprise party was given to Mr..
and Mrs. C. H. Wales Thursday night,
by some of their friends, to celebrate
their thirtieth wedding anniversary.
There were about thirty of their
friends and relatives present. Re-
~freshments were served, and every
guest wished Mr.. and Mrs. Wales
many such happy anniversaries.
One Of the most delightful enter
tainments of the week was the shower
and announcements party given by Mrs.
G. H. Wales Thursday afternoon in
honor of her niece, Miss Arleen
lSquires. When the twenty-five guests
had arrived and were seated in the
attractively decorated dining room
around a large table covered with
gifts, little Miss Dorothy Elizabeth
Holmes and Master Joe Henry Wales,
who were dressed as Cupids, entered
the room pulling a train of cars,
bringing the news of the approaching
wedding. The favors were ~pear-shaped
folders bearing the announcement Of
the engagement of Miss Arleen
Squires and Henry G. Clark, who are
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17

"|
Tuesday evening the Sunday School
Class of the Baptist Church of which
Mrs. George Saul has been the
teacher for years, gave a party at
the church in honor Of Mrs. Saul,
who left Friday for Oklahoma to
make her future home. Music and
games were enjoyed, and later re-
freshments were served. Twenty
members of the class were present,
and gave Mrs. Saul a silver sandwich
tray as an expression Of their appre-
clifton of her work with the class.
Mrs. Sharp was hostess for the P.
E. o. chapter Monday afteraon at her
home on Woodlawn. Mrs. Redd led
the meeting. Election of officers was
held, and the following were elected
to office: President, Mrs. Sproul;
vice-president, Mrs. Hangland; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. M. s. Carter;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Ran
dolph; treasurer, Ruth Perkins; chap
lain, Mrs. Sharp; guard, Mrs. Earl
Brown. Mrs. Sproul and Mrs. Sharp
wer elected delegates to the state con-
vention of the P. E. O., to be held in
ST. Joseph, June /.
The Gloom Chasersn club met
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. Y. Moore Fri
day night. The highest scores were
made by Mrs. Guy Lakeland, Cortez
Edmonston and Ryland Rodes. A de-
licious lunc was served at a late hour
The extra guests of the club were:
DR.. and Mrs. N. R. Rodes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Denser, MI. and Mrs. Ry-
land Rodes, Miss Vera Rutter, Miss
lSue Ringo, Miss Gertrude Cunning
ham, Orpheus Rutter and Elliott Cum
ningham.
The Chautauqua Circle was led this
week by Mrs. F. A. Guignon. The
members responded to the roll call
with current events. The following
ladies took part in the program: Mrs,
: Alex Carter, Influence of Traditions
in Spanish Life" Mrs. Charles Nor
MS, "Murello"; Mrs. John Barclay,
Sketch of Amedeo and Alfonso
Wiz" Mrs. Dan Cauthorn, "Sketh Of
Phillip II and Phillip W." Mrs. J. G,
Lakenan, Madrid"
The Friday Sewing Club met with
Miss Dorothy Worrell this week.
Mrs. Mcclellan of Fulton was the
Only out-of-town guests. Dainty re-
freshments were served at 5 o'clock.
Monday evening Miss leila Keaster
gave a song recital at Hardin Col
lege before a large and very appre-
ciative audience, Miss Maude Gates
accompanied her on the piano, and
during the evening" Mr.. Tiff Gar
rison gave two groups of piano num-
bers which won repeated applause,
Miss Keaster has an excellent voice
and thorough command Of vocal tech
mic with smoothness and clear enun-
citation at all times. Her program
consisted Of French, Italian, Russian
and American songs, all Of which won
many recalls after each number. After
the delightful recital Miss Florence
Woodin, head Of the voice depart,
ment Of Hardin entertained Miss
Keaster, Miss Gates and Mr.. Garrison
| at supper at the Hoxsey Hotel.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17

HHL FL
Major Sharp. Bright cadet
guided by energy and expert
lead US to expect more than y
airy one-horse college paper.
S. P. Emmons sold some ShoS
jheifers IN Kansas City that
aged $575 each.
]. A. Stevenson and family, y
southwest of this city, left today
Salt Lake City, Utah, where u
viii reside in the future.
The Mexico Poultry Company vii
pay 6h cents for chicken hens for tha
next few days.
Crockett Harrison and Miss Ollis
Allen were married at the Presby'
terrain Church by the Rev. A. a.. Wal
lace at 1915 o'clock Wednesday
March 6. The wedding was a qaieI
one Witnessed by only the immediate
families of the contracting parties
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison drove to thei'
future home, four miles south Of Ben
ton City in the afternoon.
Joe D. Pratt has purchased from
the Misses Vinetta the PROPERTY be
tween the Liberty street M. n. churcl
and Deissell's shop for $1,000.A
The Lincoln County News says: J
w. Humphrey brought down from
Mexico the fine saddle stallion Mid
night Denmark. He is four years oil
and is 16 hands high and weighs LILO
pounds. He is solid black witt on
white foot, a stylish locker and goo
mover. He has a good dispos to
and excellent qualities in general
Mrs. Nancy Green celebrated Itb
Goth anniversary Of the day of ht|
birth Friday. She lives with htl
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Barnett.
Another Missourian is eligible
Hall Of Fame. His name is w.
Fry, and he lives in the third WI
in Mexico. He declined the requ
Of his neighbors to u as city COZ I
Gilman, saying that he was a lawJb
and represented the gas, water ia
lights companies. mo man al sdfrv
two masters" he said,and decline'
the Office.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
40 Years Ago.

Frank Brown, who studied law with
Macfarlane and Trimble of this city.
a private secretary for attoFney-genI
eral Mcintyre, gives most excellent
satisfaction.
W. L. Atkinson is now with San
Grove in the restaurant business.
Prof. G. T. Smith has purchased
the farm just north Of the cemetery
Friday night, March is, 1881, Prof
Treloar assisted by Mexico talent viii
give the Doctor of Alcanta&a" a
Fulton.
John G. Tomlinson, a nephew lpf B
F. Tomlinson of this city, is Mayor
of Atkinson, Kan.
W. H. Bruce Of shis county Aht
died last week was very fortunata il
insuring his life just prior to ShiI
death, in the Masonic Mutual. IHia
policy cost So and his family git
$500.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17

to be married March 80, 1921. Mrs.
Wales was assisted in serving refresh
ments by Misses Dorothy Barrett,
Julia Reilly and Elizabeth Squires.
Miss Anna Maud Talley entertain
ed this weekend with a masquerade
party and weiner roast for Misses yir-
einia Atkinson, Gladys Dowell, Fern
Rogers and Florence DoWell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-03-17
20 Years Ago.

The Rev. ]. j. Porter is conducting
a most successful meeting at Kinks
vile, Nc.
The M. M. A. Eagle win open her
pinions between the 10th and 18th of
March. It will be essentially a cadet
paper, but is under the supervision of
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
DOCKET ENTRIES

Bishop & Sanders VS.. The A., B
Rim Co., action for money only. Dc.
fendant in default; Judgment for plain.
tiff in the sum of $680.60, interest and
costs. Execution awarded.
Katherine Kenyon VS.. Sam Loze1
ct all, action for foreclosure of mort.
gage. Defendant in default; judgment
and decree of foreclosure, and order
of sale.
Abe Cohen VS.. B. C. Mcintyre ct al.
dissolution of partnership, etc. Order
for publication of notice to creditors
appraisers of property appointed az
follows: w. L. Glass, Walter Rams
hauser and Ross Adams
D. S. and Leland Longacre VS.. Eltor
Johnson, action for money only. De
fendant in default; judgment for plain
tiff for $54085, interest and costs.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
DAVIS ECONOMY

A complete reorganization of the
state highway department is provided
for in bills introduced last week, in
both house and senate by Republican
members of those bodies. Included in
the reorganization plan is the removal
of all division engineers from civil
service and increasing salaries of posi-
tions in the department.. For instance,
three engineers at the present time in
charge of construction, bridges, and
maintenance, would be deputy high
way commissioners at salary Of
$4,000 each-an increase of 5000
yearly--and the fifteen division en-
gineers now receiving $4,000 year
would be known as resident deputy
highway commissioners" and would
receive $4,000 each. Further, the bill
would create the position Of first as
sistant highway commissioner at a
salary of $4,000; increase the salary
of the secretary to the highway COM
missioners from $4,000 to $4,000 a
year, and would give the highway
commissioner the appointment Of an
auditor at a salary of $4,000 a year
to do the same work which is now be-
ing done by an examiner from the
state auditors department.
The Sentinel, no less than a large
number of citizens, is aware that the
state highway department does not
attain anything like the efficiency
which would be necessary to the sue
cess of any private enterprise. And
we hold no brief for civil service. At
the same time, however, the expendi-
ture of much larger sum of money,
in salaries, will not increase in the
slightest the efficiency of the high
way commissioners office. If salary
raises were necessary they should
have been made four years ago when
prices were up.
When the farmers products have
dwindled in value to SO per cent Of
their former worth; when he must
pay half again as much out in taxes
and when thousands Of good respect.
able American citizens are jobless is
no time for any legislature to throw
on increased burden to soothe poiti
cal sap-usckers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
CABINET FORMING

Formal announcement has been
made Of the Appointment Of two mem
bers of Mr.. Harding's cabinet-Mr.
Hughes as Secretary Of State, and
Harry M. Daugherty as Attorney
General. The latter appointment has
been taken for granted for some time
past, and is clearly recognized as pay
ment of political debt. In the ap-
pointment of Mr.. Hughes the coun-
try at large will recognize that Mr..
Harding has broken through the op-
position of numerous Republican
senators to get a Secretary of the
ability and high character required by
this office.
To Mr.. Hughes the position as
Secretary Of State can mean nothing
but hard work-and perhaps, thank
less work-in great cause and great
crisis. His sole ambition is confined
to the service he can render to his
country and the world, with the
sense of duty well done as his only re-
ward.
It is doubtful if Mr.. Hughes would
have accepted a portfolio without
some definite understanding regard
ing the line of conduct which will be
pursued. His acceptance may be tax
en- to imply that Mr.. Harding's views
are in sufficient accord with his own
for the honor would be empty, to Mr.
Hughes, without the work.
Mr.. Hughes views on internationa
affairs are well known. While he de
nounced Article x of the Covenant
he clearly favored the main ideas ant
purposes Of The League of Nations
And what he would like to do he haI
made so plain that he could no
stultify himself by giving it up, ono
in office and clothed in power. 1t i
because Of these things that MI
Hughes appointment is looked on will
favor by the large majority of pec
pie; and they will look to him to>iea'
the government out Of the cesspool Q
I partisan politics wherein lies covere
the nations noblest aspirations.
J ScIs7 Va 2 e1fa III
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
COURTS.
NEW CASES

q ) N
Estille French VS.. Ernest French,
action for divorce and alimony The
parties were married on Oct. s, 1919,
and have no children. Plaintiff charg-
es gross neglect of duty, in having fail
ed to provide for plaintiff F, w.
Woods, attorney for plaintiff.
Gustavus A. Doeier VS.. May Doeier,
action for divorce. The parties were
married on May 7, 1916, at Lima, o.,
and have no children. Plaintiff charg-
es wilful absence and gross neglect Of
duty. John D. Owen, attorney for
plaintiff.
Lester McDavitt VS.. Phoebe I. Nc
Davitt; action for divorce, custody Of
children, etc. The parties were mar
ried on Dec. 12 1896, and have six
children. Plaintiff charges gross neg
lect of duty, extreme cruelty, and
having consorted with and received
the attention of other men. The Nc
Davitt home is in Litchfield. Arthur
Wan Epp, attorney for plaintiff.
Russell G. Miller, administrator of
estate of Samantha J. Smith, deceas-
ed, VS.. Elisa H. Frederick; action for
money only. The suit is to recover the
total sum of $6S3.80, with interest,
representing three separate loans al
legged to have been made by decedcnt
at different periods during her lite.
Musser Kuber & Huffman of Akron,
attorneys for plaintiff.
Chaucey J. Cunningham VS.. Louisa
Cunningham; action for divorce. The
couple were married March 8, 1907, in
Lodi, and have no children. Plaintiff
charges gross neglect of duty and ex-
creme cruelty; also that defendant
has at divers times accepted the at
tention Of other men. j. w. Seymour,
attorney for plaintiff.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

Political doctors are about ready to
aI1,ait taxation Is an incurable disease,
iey haven't much hope Of even
nndine 4 remedy That viii relieve the
suffering of the patients.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Rose and ]. K. Buckley to A. ]. and
M. w. Eyerhard, lot 1862, Wadsworth
village.
John B. Babcock ct al. to Ralph M.
Dicks, lots 10 and II, Wadsworth will
age.
Frances H. Corretsca ct al. to Pru-
dence Stevens ct al, outlot Sc, Me-
dina village.
E. w. Doolittle to Elizabeth Doo-
little, lot 3, Homer.
Ralph w. and Alzora Dicks to Chas.
w. Westfall, lots 10 and II, Wads-
worth.
Sheldon L. Funk and Mildred Funk
to Harry w. Lincoln, lots 116 and III,
Medina village.
James H. Gifreda and wife to Ellis
and Edith Long, lots 500 and 522,
Wadsworth village.
Carrie Al. Huffman to A. ]. and M.
w. Evehard, lot 1873, Wadsworth.
,Chas. E. Hottenstein to Louisa
Hottenstein, 1915 acres, Westfield.
Thos. B. and Ora Harris to Mia
Karabos, 50 acres, Wadsworth town
ship.
Leonard E. Klein ct al. to John and
Elizabeth Neidert, 968 acres, Gull
ford.
| M. A. Kalozi ct al. to Black River
Oil & Gas Co., 6.2l acres, Chatham. !.
Mary c. and Jas. G. Mohn to Jas. E.
and Harry ]. Alexander, acres
Wadsworth township.
Y Peoples Real Estate Agency Co. tc
R. S. and Rosa A. Ringer, lot l475
Wadsworth.
P. II. Schneider, trustee, to Ros;
and Helen Trump, lots 327-32S, Wads.
worth village
4 Florence E. Smith to Rhetta ant
Louis Zess, lot 500, Seville.
Spencer Home Co. to ]. B. Fire
! stone, lots $3.50, Spencer village. w
Same to Geo. Bouthinon, lots 54-52
Spencer village.
Burt z. Young et al. to G. M. Long
ct AZ, l16 acres, Granger.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25
PROBATE COURT

Will of VIM. II. Oplinger, deceased,
filed and application made for pro-
bate.
Hearing had and will of VIM. b.
Oplinger, deceased, admitted to pro-
bate.
Emma Oplinger, widow Of VIM. II.
Oplinger, deceased, elects To take un-
der the will.
W. L. Good appointed administra-
tor with the will annexed, of VIM. H.
Oplinger, deceased.
Application to transfer and assign
stocks and bonds in estate Of AMI.
Livingston, deceased.
Hearing had and will Of Isaac j.
Betz, deceased, admitted to probate.
C. E. Knapp appointed executor
of the will of Isaac Jacob Betz, de-
ceased.
First and final account filed in the
estate of Hart L. Stuart, deceased.
Inventory filed in estate of Geo.
W. Carlton, deceased.
Order of sale of personal property
in estate Of Floyd E. Stine, deceased,
returned and filed, sale approved and
confirmed.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
guardianship of Bertha Letterly, a
minor.
Petition filed to sell real estate in
estate of Geo. Mong, deceased.
Will of Thomas Vellenoweth, de-
ceased, filed and application made for
probate.
Fred R. Stevenson appointed execu-
tor Of the will of Mary E. Reed, de-
ceased.
Inventory filed in the estate of Ell
len L. Bolles, deceased.
Clayton H. Leatherman appointed
administrator with will annexed Of
Martin Leatherman, deceased.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-02-25

i - q
AHII
~Ah0OA kAVAA 4AV
- 80
1900 SIS ~ 49, -7 ---- ~
- i AI
\1IA NT1ET( A1THTHI1v mllIIIIHIl
O0lV - 49, ~ SSNsNs NS1
ron+;n,,os4 Two Moolys
Y .,l u.
IAl'ic o'oen = AAs oale V0's Vo'"S'' = - P =.
Sale. Prices OF the good old days when little money
houoht vo1r years Snpy Of SHOES "A chance to make
! I'M ,u
ONE DOLLAR have the purchasing power oil TWO dOH
dls
This Is MI cleanup SAFE OF odds ana ends Ihe I
tire Shoe Stock shown by our January Inventory IS
49, I1 e ~ o - III 4ol,o odD.,,+.ra of
placeu ae ue u'spoSdi VI 'llosc "l'o ~i '"h0 -
this rare opportunity.
n.of:+o II++orI, Inn nrndI Drinnc Lard ui4I
TIuIIlS UllCIIv IX1IUI Cu. IUCO II0lu I'LL.
Thu MhI If I+.
fuC WHY VI -
Following the January inventory Of the big Shoe Stock
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department. Of the Interior

0Sp0A tA10At VI sA0 4utOAAoA
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO, May 25, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Alice
A. Meek of Bristol, Colorado, who
on May Is. 1912, made desert land
entry, No. 011647. for NE IA, Sec.
tion II: SW Ia SEA, Section Q.
Township 24S. Range 43W., 9Th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
OF intention to make Proof, under
Paragraph 3, Section S, Act OF
March 4, 1915 to establish claim to
the land above described before
Register or Receiver. United
States Land Office at Lamar, Colo
RADIO on the 14th day Of July, 1921.
Claimnat names as witnesses:
w. D. Decker of Bristol, Colorado
A. c. Bayles of Lamar Colorado.
H. B. Cline of Holly. Colorado.
p. V. Conner of Holly, Colorado.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register.
(First Published May 26 1921
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
5000 Reward

will be paid to anyone giving infor-
nation leading to the whereabouts
Of Albert Orval McKinstry, II years
old Tall for his age. Gray eyes,
slim face, Il few freckles on nose and
cheeks. Light brown hair, combed
straight back. Low soft voice quiet
turn. His presence is needed in the
settlement of his fathers estate.
Judge Long, Lakin. Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30

Prince Albert 10
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
ha 7dsorac pound
and holt pound tin
hunidors and in the
pound crystal glass
Il u m 1 d or With
sponge noistsnsr
top.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-30
NOTICE zoR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Intsrior.
U. s. Land Office at Lamar, Colo. /
May IA, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Irene
J. House of Holly, Colorado. who on
February 21. 1906. made Desert Land
Entry. No. O4695 for SEA Section
10; W1-2SW1-4; W1-2NWl4, Section
20. Township 24S.. Range 42W. 9Th
Principal Meridian. has filed notice
Of intention to make Proof under
Paragraph 3, Section S, Act of Marcel
4, 1915. to establish claim to the
land above described, before Reg
lister or Receiver United States
Land Office at Lamar, Colorado. on
the 5th day of July, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bill Hayden of Granada, Colo.
II. M. Harmon of Granada, Colo
H. s. Cline of Holly, Colo.
w. J. House of Holly, Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS, Register
First published May 10, 1921.