davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23
--'---i--- --------7---------s '------'----
 WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were
 NJ NJ Carmichael to H. M. Mccall let s, block 5i. Birmin gham--st2 .500.
 A E. Outlaw to k. r. Jones. lot [. block 5 Ensley South Highlands- sl.500
 The / abama Home Building asso- citation to Clara E. McGowan. parts of lots 23 and "A, block 2S, survey of West End Land company-s2.400.
 F. 5. Hardin to T. K. Lee. lot g. Waverley Place-s2,29o.
 J. H. Berry to Grogg Manufactur- ing company, lots ,, 6, ', 8. 10, II and F, block 227. North Birmingham s2.o00.
 S T. Hardin to T. B. Traweek. loi IS, block 1SC. East Lake Highlands Sf,922.
 Birming gham Realty company 10 K E. Coleman, parts of lots 19 and 20 block r. Birmifgham-$2.5 300.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23
Young Bookkeeper
 Takes Poison; Dies
 Al Hi!lnqan Hospital

Ze Mar 22 bookeepe for the GrenRoenbaum yes terday o'clock startled of the establishment the of bottle of poison Third death resulting shortly rushed by officers effor to his fife
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23
AUBURN STUDENTS BADLY IN NEED OF
 NEW EQUIPMENT
Speakers Stress Needs of h. stitution- Auburn Is States Best investment, Says
 Vice Chairman

"The students at Auburn are de- prived now of ordinary needs. Ev- cry boy and girl who attends Auburn requires and deserves adequate hous- ing and equipment. Your support will remedy the present pitiable con ditions."
 This message is now appearing on biIlboards and in circular form in many sections of Birmingham and is calling attention to the fact that active solicitation for the Greater Auburn emi-Centennial campaign for $1,00o. 900 will soon be under way.
 Birmingham Rotarians at their reg ular weekly luncheon Wednesday afternoon set aside the rules of the organization and by unanimous vote indorsed this campaign after ". Carson Adams had made an earnest plea in behalf of the needs of this institution.
 Limited Facilities
 Mir. Adams, who is the city chair Ildu Ol thiS III HIS pled lB the members of the club pointed out that 52 per cent of the students at this institution are either working their way through, or going through on borrowed money He further told of the limited space which compelled the underpaid teachers to often work II hours day, beginning before 8 o'clock and until after o'clock at night. Tn order that all may have 8 chance to the use of the limited facilities.
 Charles R. Towson of New York, head of the industrial department of the Young Mems Christian associa- tion, who is a visitor in Birmingham and visited Auburn Tuesday, states that of all the institutions in various parts of the United States which he had visited Auburn was mostly in need of better facilities and equip ment.
 Must Be Equipped
 Iirskine Ramsay, who is vice chair man of the North Central division of this campaign, in strong statement declares; Alabama can ill afford to let Auburn suffer. II is the states best investment, Every Auburn graduate is a trained worker and, with this state clamoring as never before for trained men on the farms and elsewhere, Auburn must be equipped to care for the students who want this training
 Sound business dictates that Au- burn must be given the necessary tocls with which to work. The alumni is not seeking an endowment Every dollar raised is to go for buildings and equipment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23
Roden Corner Brought S75
 h '72--Peerless Corner $95O

The Alabama Title and Trust number of volume o publishes Second and the of the value of central Br-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-23

stunning charge of their various ot- fices in the state.
 This is the thigd class to receive instruction here following the desig nation by the department of the local office and postmasters over the state look on the local office as their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

rs@rs s."%rs STEEP, p, .s g. SsI:r. s.
il sSS', ym$:s 70; SS.ivs:' r'seip,:, &c, is.
''ssfHiE; sHEssf pa HNb RE; GkMaaSSslss GkMSsSs.ss.,,. .ooo
bad. Steady. TOP sheer. ss.:s; TOP lamSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

Fast 81. Louis. April g. - CATTLE--Re.
CeIpts. $500 head. Generally steady; spots
tive beef steers. 81 1.:5: ,Texas steers, sG.So
bulls mostly s4m+ $50; bulk veal calves SIS
dS.25; top, $50.
steady to 81 higher, Ton, slO%5: bulk. 70
to 80 pounds, 5000 q 1870 aao to 30
nou!'l AVERAGES. tlol5df io..5; pigs steady,
packer VOWS steady.
SHEEP--Rcceipts, 1900 head Steady.
small lo's Of '5pound spring lambs s.3:
sneep stesdI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

@Z.7aaE==== (.1.z1f==zeE'|!aa -
an
Forty Years of Progress
% ys = = :' , s; % % % ss ss"ss % % % : % there s:': @ & r but % ste s
] s ' '"ssf ss % s" new conception" civic growth and "
@ p1s % ss @ @ @ % @ ,s s s" S sG % vs s and .s ss ss ; % % % ] S
s" % Spsa ""' pSe " *'' expansion" tie great houses the "
@ : ':: ; =: : $
% s sss ] ':s snss in 1ss ss vast progress " municipal improvement which has taken place
~hoe
M & s aaa M "a: % ~assy @ % ~sss we oa % Ss as % "sao % Numbering 100 " $50
O" "'" :s % ssss; s 1 a s s;5 ot:: ::"'
Harris, Forbes & Company
Street, tcornw wm.m.N. WORK.
Harris :::s'""" "' ':: :=: '"" " ' ;$::::: e.: :" Bank
; ~ G.zzz=zzzz
4IHEl lz!4 HEEEEE III I II!ZEIgII
s'3a2i:BEEH $aBEsHazzsE A. tR%1$S~n
AAvmus.a asns susm~u
,=3.e7nz4ne1 "sz;$:::::::: S. :: ;;;:i:;:: ):
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03

East Buffalo. Aprl B. CATTLE Re
cripts. 9S3O head. Strong, early sales, 100
/ .5c higher. Shipping steers. s75OW 5. 10;
! butchers. xI.o1dls.a0; yearlngS, $500;
heifsrs, s","5T7,'5: cows &:."an6: bulls.
81. hOM ,; slock.rs and feeders 500. fresh
COWS and springers. tI3Ili0. Calves. re-
ceipts. roo head one dollar higher; So
mi0.
HOES Receipts L. 500 head Steady;
pigs. 25q35c higher. Heavy. sl0,T56ll;
mixed, sig 10; yorkers: !isht yorkers
! 81 q J. so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-03
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. April 3. - CATTl.E-Ee"etpts,
:, 900 head. SLOW. beef steers and she
Steers. steer sssao; bulk 81 3Sa s 10; choice steers
| scarce: bulls and veal calves si'adN; carIy
| sales yealers. $40 dowr: mostly around
IS. bulk tGt she stock. 81 @6.I1; hu!i
Bologna bulls. 81. - a. 4.35. stoChers and feed
HOGS-Receipts, ~. 600 head. Fairly ac-
tive; opened steady to lOc higher; uneven
later: light strong: others stead % lOc lower
, than Saturdays average. Top. 40 30; bulk
50 90 q u: 40: rlss scarce about STEADY. -,
lambs opening strong 25c higher: fat
sheep strong; good strong weight woolsI
carly, s4; GOOD: ,22-rund "ooled cwes.
knring laInbh. il9.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
LOC al and
Person al
:. News of Week as Told
- by the Banner Reporters

Middling cotton was quoted at %
cents pound in Shreveport to-day.
Mr.. III. l.. Skannal, of Sligo, was
business visitor in Benton Tuesday.
4 caller Tuesday was Mr.. L. H. Ford,
a successful farmer Of the Rocky
Mount community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Fulton, of Shreve-
port, were among the social visitors in
Benton Sunday, calling to see Mrs.
w. II. Scanland.
Mr.. ]. ]. Doles. Of Plain Dealing
good friend to the Banner that he isl
was all appreciated caller Tuesday
afternoon Come often, John.
MIR. and Mrs W. Il. Davis. Of Texas.
now spending Il month at their Bossier
Parish country home, Swannhaven.
were social visitors in Benton to-day.
Misses Ruth Smith. Mary Pope Ogil-
vie and Mary Sue Logan. students in
the State Normal School. Natchitoches,
are expected home tomorrow to spend
the seasons holidays
Mrs. J. T.. Adger, sr., who has been
In bed for some weeks, following an
attack Of Dengue fever, was taken to
Shreveport sanitarium this morning
for treatment for some days. and will
also likely undergo slight operation.
Mrs. Della Lamplin. Shreveport
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Miss Mamie Clark Dead.

Miss Mamie Clark, well known to
and highly esteemed by many residents;
of Bossier Parish. died Tuesday after
neon at four o'clock. death being due to
an apoplectic stroke: aged eighty three
years. Miss Clark for long time had
made her home at Hughes Spur with
her nephew. Hon. w. G. Hughes. hut
her death occurred at the home of her
niece, Mrs. ]. w. Hosier. who resides
near Benton. Burial was in the Rocky
Mount Cemetery at two o'clock yester-
day afternoon.
Decedent is survived by three sisters
and a number Of other relatives. The
three sisters are: Mrs. w. J. Hughes.
of Shreveport: Mrs. Kate Mccall. OF
Bossier City, and Mrs. John Gladney. OF
the Benton community.
Miss Clark will long be remembered
as a patient, lovable and charitable
Christian woman and her passing. even
at the advanced age reported, will be
keenly felt by many.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Police Jury Proceedings.

The Police Jury of Bossier Parish,
Louisiana, met in Benton in regular
session Tuesday, DECEMBER u. 1922,
with the following members present at
roll call. Dis.. G. T. Mas. President;
r. f. McDade, w r. W;lhourn. E. NJ.
Coyle, r. .. Wilmington and j. G. Nc
Dade.
The minutes of the meeting of No
yember 14th were read in open session
and approved as read.
On motion and second duly carried.
Mr.. Wilmington was excused from fur
ther attendance at this session on ac-
count Of the illness Of Nj. Perkins.
The Clerk of the Police jury was in
structed to issue check for $500 to the
Shreveport Antituberculosis League,
being the balance due, as shown by the
Parish budget.
On motion and second. duly carried,
the salary of Rev. ]. nj. HicKson. Juve-
nile Judge and Probation Officer, as
fixed by Hon. Robert Roberts. jr.,
Judge Second District Court. at S25 per
! month, is hereby approved by the Po-
lice Jury, to begin as Of December /,
1922, sbe paid to date.
On motion and second. duly carried.
the Assessor for BOSsier Parish was
extended loan of $3.50. and warrant
was ordered drawn in favor OF the Par
ish Treasurer for credit or the Asses
sor's Salary Fund.
A communication from Mr.. A. III.
Henderson. of Ruston, suggesting a
| joint meeting between the BOssier Par
ish Police Jury, or committee from
said body, with the Webster Parish
Police Jury, or a like committee from
their jury, for the purpose of discus
sing matters pertaining to the Dixie
Highway was read After discussion.
| the following committee was appoint
ed: Messrs. Mays. J.. G. McDade and
r. E. McDade; and the Clerk of the
| Police Jury was requested to commun-
| icate with Mr.. J. H. le.son. President
of the Police Jury of Webster Parish,
/ and arrange for joint meeting with
| the BOssier Parish committee
The following claims. as audited by
the Auditing Committee. were allowed
and the following warrants ordered
i drawn for same. tO-,rif. IThe list of
/ claims here referred to is shown ut the
top of this column. set IN double col
/ umn tabular FORM Publisher
Whereupon. the Police Jury ad-
| journed sine die.
G. I. MAYS. President Police Jury.
Bossier Parish, Louisiana
r. r. HILL, Clerk Police Jury.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Confederate Veteran Claimed.

G.. y. Perkins. engaged in the mer-
camille business. at Ivan. following an
Illness of more than week. died at
that place Tuesday of last week. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Whiting
ton, his death being directly due to a
prostate condition Of long standing.
Decedent was seyenty-siX years Of age
and veteran of the Lost Cause. He
was native Of Florida, but had for
some ten or twelve years made his
home in Bossier Parish At the time of
his death he bad resided at Ivan only
about three years-but long enough to
claim many of the better residents Of
the section as steadfast friends. He
was highly esteemed and respected by
all-and his services to the Southland
during its hour Of trial will long be
horne in mind. His passing is to be
deplored.
Interment was in the Rocky Mount
Cemetery following the day Of his
DEATH The funeral service was con-
Quoted in the Rocky Mount Church and
at the gaveside. by Rev. w. A. Zeigler.
number of sorrowing relatives and
friends being present as a last testi-
mOnial of esteem
The surviving near relatives are two
sons-Mr John f. Perkins. Of Shreye-
port and Mr. ]. E. Perkins. residing
somewhere in the Soutlwest-and one
daughter-Mrs. Ella q. Bryant. OF
r aencal-alld several grandchildren
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21

where for treatment. Mrs. Ivey is soon
to so to Shreveport to manage her
hcme for her for Il time.
Mrs. $. c. Sebring. who has just re-
newed her subscription to the Banner,
gives Elm Grove as her present post
Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f. Vending are
spending the Christmas holidays i'll
Hope, Ark, with Mrs. Weddings rel
atives.
Mrs. Ralph Burton, Of Arkana, ac-
companied by her pretty little twin
sirls-C Cora and Louise-is again Wis
itor in Benton.
Messrs. f. s. Fluitt and John Doles,
of Plain Dealing, called by for brief
visit this evening. They We're Oh their
way to Shreveport on some business
mission.
Mr.. j. w. Thomas. of Pittsburg,
Texas, spent Sunday night and Mon
day in Benton as visitor at the home
of his nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. /. Gayle.
Miss Ruby Montgomery, teaching at
| Rosedale. Iberville Parish. and her sis
ter Miss Jennie Mai Montgomery, who
in of hn
schools. are at home for the holiday
season.
Now is good time to plant sweet
| peas. Prepare good seed bed; SOW
! the seed from two to six inches deep.
depending upon the type of soil. Plant
| near Il mesh wire fence, or proyie a
support of brush or wire after the
| plants have reached height of from
| three to six riches.
Mrs. W. II. Scanlands condition
steadily improved up to two days ago,
/ when she contracted Il severe cold and
/ suffered something of Il backset. How
! ever, she is now better and it is hoped
j she will be able to be up after spend
ing time-perhaps two weeks-Quiet-
| ly in ned. Her eldest daughter, Mrs
Kate S. CaEeen. is still with her.
Out of wood for firing is the report
from Vests Scanland No. /, three
miles to the northeast of Benton. The
hole is reported to be from 1920 to 1896
feet in depth. but the reporter can
learn of nothing other than gas pock-
ct being struck. The crew. now laid off
for the holidays. will perhaps make a
test when operations are resumed.
\ caller this forenoon was Mr.. JOIN
+. Perkins. of Shreveport. just from
Ivan. where he was summoned because
of the illness of his father, Mr.. G. p
Perkins. being present when his rela
tive passed away. Mr.. Perkins stated
that it is his intention to go to Ival
and locate that he may continue tht
mercantile business established by his
father.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Pea Green Alfalfa

For sale. t. o. b. Vanceville. For prices
telephone 1O20-M. ANY quantity: this
years cutting. J. B. ARNOLD.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21

trained nurse, came in Tuesday eve
ming to be at Mrs. Adger's bedside.
The crew putting down the Gayle
No. 1 test well has laid off until after
the Christmas holidays.
DIR. J. r. Snider, at present located
at Rocky Mount. was here to-day in
response to professional call.
Miss Matte Gray Logan, now teach
ing, Shreveport, spent the past week
end in Benton with her grandmother,
Mrs. J. f. Adger, ST.
A business caller to-day was Mr..
]. c. Palmer. now located at Doyline.
While in the office he renewed his sub
scriptiOn to the Banner.
Mr.. John H. Stinson,. accompanied
by three of his sons. Beverly, Jack and
Robert. and Ben Haygood. all of Dixie,
was visitor in Benton Sunday.
Mr.. Alvin Adair, son of Sheriff and
Mrs. ]. F. Adair, is at home from the
Louisiana Polytechnic Institute rus
tom to spend the Christmas holidays.
Mrs. NJ. H. Hanks, whose protract-
ed and critical illness has before been
reported in the Banner. is this week
said to he much better. Her condition
is the result of an attack of Dengue
fever.
Many cold days and nights and
heavy frOsts have come lately. with ice
to he seen several mornings. but even
at that it has been a long-drawn-Out
and mild fall, with inviting enough
| weather for anybody.
DR. ]. B. Hall. of Rocky Mount, was
| an agreeable caller 1T the Banner
Office to-day. We learned from the
Doctor that early during 1923 he will
locate in Alden Bridge. A residence
I'D lie OcCuIleu ny ululSell duu Ihiully
is now being erected in that place.
Friend J. &. Rickerson. farming
| ,mewhere in Red River bottom to the
south of Benton. has our thanks for a
tive-dollar check to be applied to his
subscription. He has long been one of
the Banners valued readers, and We'll
say he goes about renewing his sub
scription like Il man who has plenty of
good horse sense.
/ Mrs. W. Il. Ivey, after an absence of
some days. returned home to-day. Fol.
lowing the death of an old friend, DR.
Sigh, of Homer, she went to that place
to attend his funeral and also visited
with Miss Ida Bloxom. of Shreveport
tefcre proceeding home. Miss Rloxonl
maintains in Shreveport home for
trained nurses and, as her eye trouble
is to again hesitate her going else
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Not Fit For the Parents.

New Orleans Christian 4drocatel
We saw news item the other day to
the effect that officials of London have
decreed that children under sixteen
shall not see certain motion pictures
unless accompanied by parents or guar
dians. 1t seems that there are two
classes of films passed by the British
cens0rs-one for universal exhibition
and another for adult exhibition
only. 1t seems to us to be self-evident
proposition that pictures that are not
fit for children to see alone are not fit
for them to see at all And pictures
that are not fit for children certainly
ought not to peal to their parents.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21

at Meeting of the Police Jury
andW Warrants Issued in Payment Thereof.
Wilmington, Treasurer to soS15O 10
appropri
alton ------------------------- 90
Monroe by proha-
Wv ~ tion officer - IN - 26
Refining Corporation oil Is 6O
H. .Montgo prisoners, November
~ = camler 10Th inclusive " q - 1872 90
Coroner
X. Parish, 10 board, DR.
bond
Lee 81
L. merchandise Police Jury, $3Si; mar
records Clerks Office S!6------------ 9S 81
Gs11R Il Mc,ade rer diem and mileage
w dmileas )
diem mileage. $500; three trips
Il 70
' - priase vi se. f receiving srmds Bridge Sc ~ y 80
n depap
McI,ade diem, and
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Lodge Ofhcers Elected.

The 1923 officers OF Cypress Lodge,
Il. and A. NJ, We're elected and appoint
ed ut Il meeting Of the lodge held at the
hedges hall, in this place, Thursday
night OF last week and are:
4. Y. Kerr, Worshipful Master.
w. !. Gayle. Senior Warden
n. Wilmington, Junior Warden.
w. p. Smith. Treasurer.
r. w. Egglest0n, Secretary.
H. q. Neeson, Senior Deacon.
B. A. Kelly, jr., Junior Deacon.
J. M. Henderson, Master of Cere.
monies.
w. 4. Fortson. Chaplain.
q. $. Wyche, Tiler
]. W. Hosier and A. H. Montgomery,
Stewards.
You'll have to read the BANNER to
keep abreast Of the times.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Wanted:

An exclusive distributor, either entire
or part time, to represent kLIM,' the
best pure food product known. and
manufactured by one of the best finan-
cial concerns, having twenty-one fac
tories and manufacturing over twenty
million pounds per month. You buy,
sell and deliver, thus securing the ex-
elusive agency. | will furnish sale
helps. etc. gro SM,rH
5OS Camp Street, New Orleans, La.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Prairie Hay

cents a bale, $15 ton. Apply at my
home, two miles south Of Bellevue. Ad-
dress-Haughton, Route l, box 40.
49-4-pl ]. v. BROWN.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Estrayed or Stolen

A pair of black horse MULES, with
red noses, weighing 100 pounds each ;
unroached. A reward will be paid for
information leading to their recovery.
Address-Cotton Valley, La.
1921 IRA Cox.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our friends heart
felt thanks for kindnesses rendered
us during the illness of our children
and following the death Of our baby
also, for the beautiful floral offerings.
Mr. Mrs. c. w. JONES.
Linton. La. Dec. Is, 1922.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Cotton Seed

have for sale, for planting, a few tons
of selected Wannamaker Cotton Seed
and a few tons of pure Brown Cotton
Seed. Address-Bento La, Route 2.
1881 w. G. BURT.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Missed Lot.

Mother (reproyingly J When / was
young, girls never thought Of doing the
things they do to-day.
Daughtcr-Well. that's why they
didn't do them.-Selected.
The Bossier banner., 1922-12-21
Grist Mill For Sale

20-inch French burr, In good condition !;
$75 cash, or will exchange for pork,
corn or good mich cow Address -
Bossier City, La. w. H. DEM0ss.
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
The
Sunset
Hour
by Raone AnquetI

Jimmy JarredsUn looked across the
cardtable at Kitty MHrsrairs while she
studied the cards she held. He looked
long and searchingly, looked admiring.
" as well. for Kitty Mar>tairs was
certainly good TO look npon.
He had known Jedro Murstulrs very
intimately al Yale. and liked him inn
mensely a big, handsome. clean
souled sort of chap general ail-around
good fellow. good at study. sports aud
play His marriage TO Kitty had been
the elimination of romantic love
AFFAIR. and Jarredsun shared the opin-
ion Of their social world thinking that
the marriage would be an ideally hap.
py one.
Just three months had tie happi-
ness lasted. Then Kitty, accompanied
only by her aunt. had gone TO Aiken
FOR the spring seusui-and slipped
away from there very quietly and gone
TO some little obscure western iown,
where she had remained until now,
when she had returned To her former
social world-its very latest diy"rcee.
Jedro Marstulrs had been among the
lIsl ~ J'li tll' hN'fNih- INV ~
had been "over the top" and through
letters received nom mutual friends
"oyer there" JarredSon learned dat
Narstsirs had won the crniN de- gnerre
for distinctive bravery under fire saw
ing by his quick wit and action, his
entire company from slaughter. He
had suffered severe persona injuries,
however and uInu his partial recuY-
cry, had been invnlided home.
That day, Jarredson, during a few
hours stop-over in the city en route
from Washington {" attend the dance
his wife was giving that night at
their country home, Ind run lntn Mar
stairs, and not knowing that Kitty
was among his wife's house guests,
had insisted upon Marstairs coming
home with him.
Mrs. Jarredson always had wei
come for any IL Jlmmy's friends, hut
there was CONSERVATION Ia her eyes
when she saw who the unexpected
guest was.
Its all right. dear" Jimmy had as
sursd her confidently. "Jedro didn't
want to come on account of the huhse
party: but insisted. explaining that
they were all leaving tomorrow, and
that we'd have a quiet, restfu week
end together. He finally agreed
stipulating that he'd have dinner In his
The Lamar register., 1922-07-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department Of the Interior
L. 5. Land office at Lamar, Colorado,
June 20. 1872.
Notice is hereby given that John f.
Ashbsugh, OF Lamar. Colorado. Route
a." who. on August3. 1917. made Home
stead entry No. O2i535 for the SW1. 4,
Sls NV "a of Section 3. Township % s..
Range as West. 9Th Il. NJ. and who on
June Is. 1922. made Additional Home
stead entry No. 02S307 for Nlz NV u &.
Section g. Township % South. Range
as West. 9TH Principal Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make three
year Proof. 10 establish claim to the
land above described. before the Reg
lister of the United States Land Office,
at Lamar. Colorado on the 2sth day of
August. 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
c. f. wsttles. r. S. Bates. l.. +. Bar
ber. and C. C. wattles. all of Lamar.
Colorado. Route "A"
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
First Pub. July 5, 1922.
Last Pub. Aug. .. 1922.