davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Girls eagerly choose these tan shoes.

Tan, and the deeper shade called mahogany; girls almost grown up choosing them with content for Spring.
 And they choosing, great many of them either one of these three styles. Seem to have real netism
 Tan cafskn oxfords stitched they have effect of ball strap -$6. Mahogany calf oxfords medium toe-$7. Mahogany lotus cafskin oxfords with wide toe-$5, hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Collegiate hats, smart sports type.

New S o f t snug hats of unusual service and of a pi- quant pleasing effect.
 In one thing, all the varia- tions of t h e Collegiate hats are alike-they are soft and crushy and a d e 1 i g h t to young folks.
 O f tailored type, they are to be. worn
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative PROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the sig nature of B. W. Grove (Be sure you get BROMO.) soc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Lovely silk is Cheney Sweetbriar.

Overshot with silvery sheen, wondrously like the radiant glow of moonlight upon the surface of calm lake, Sweetbriar silk of the finest of plain light silks from the Cheney looms.
 It has fine strength combined with soft texture, fabric fashion beautiful blouses And what de luxe lingerie ability too it will be transformed into
 Orchid and flesh and pure white $2
 Third door
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13

with confidence in all sorts of weather-at business well as at studies
 Soft, they still firm and will stand hard use. It only requires loving pat two to restore them to sats factory shape.
 Felt and hemp and pliabe straws; with outstanding wool embroidery with clever ribbon trimming and bound edges $50 to $7.5O.
 hoor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-13
Labor Leaders To Speak Here On Wednesday

In announcing the second number of its series of lectures given by the Central Labor Union of this city, the committee In charge feel elated in be- ing able to announce, that Wednes- sday evening w. H. Johnson. vice president, International Association of Machinists, and P. J. O'Meare, secre- tary Connections Federation of Labor, will discuss '"The Evils of Unemploy- ment."
 These talks are held monthly and a goodly interest is taken by the working people of the city. The Car penter's Hall on Elm street has been secured, and should be a mecca for the masses concerned in the above topic
 In conjunction with the above, per mission has been given the Bridge- port Typographical Union, No. 252, to select the lucky parties who nave contributed solutions of the Title Puzzle of the Union Newspapers of the city. Unusual interest has been taken in this affair, the number of replies returned up to this morning has reached 12,65S. Demonstrating the popularity of these contests and at the same time promoting interest in the label campaign.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff

fhtfa q, ane sure way thar never
FALL la femuFs dsndWw euu.plsfsly
and that Il fa tlsau,sa q. Thla o..
tiroYs q entirely TO 40 thls. iuaf
49, tbeHE fanf oaaeas - plsfa
lllnli arfaa nnpl4 b a. nAhs ~hsa
feHflnK uta enough la maistra ths
scalp ani fish lf Ia gsaty ~th rs
fnKsf tlpa
~ mofnlrr1 mest u net at. ~
yanf dandrff sill - anne. and
three af fauf mHfe applications ~lii
completely tissolvs aui entirety d.
sinv nnfv tn6le slan sna rvs
= it na mst'sF hos much dtnaNun
You MAJ have
You Ill rad. too. hat al ueh.
lns ahd ds3ins ~ th~ scslp .N
step lnstantiY ani Your hair ~-i
b. fafff laslfats wiassY. siAy ana
so, ani lpoA ahd feel hanar-a
pwss hetsf
You can ast uaalt arvoa a. aag
drug store and faar ounces Il al
rnn vlll tsed Thia slmp.a r~mely
Ass never hssa knowu 90 tail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
UNCOMFORTABLE
AFTER MEALS?
Then Try a Pinch Of Black.
Draughf This White Haired
Alabama Lady Says II
Helped Her.

Du 90. ki2-n rerDmmend.ns
Ttstfor1's Btcs Drsaght 90 hsr
frs1es ant nflxhbers here. M r..
2 Pzfka 4 ue.i-fngsn gtcssen
cczrfy lao. sad
= an EsfrinK ~ 10 years. NJ
Aesc e pretty uhlfs have rffr
us1lrsss and remedies come sas
-. BIT fks Ok fsaAhsa came ana
fe1e< au fslx az - Baes
D-s In : 1vsF mfcicine We hsvs
80 for Fesfs-rnr fhaf can 10
1fsfneel apo1 sn1 one thsf wil
60 fks vrfk
-Dfasstf ulI rfi.frs .ndi-
feflc- a-1 c5Etfspaticn 4 faktn
-ghf snt INV. for J frsd a I'll
= he bfsf fhlnE ! have ever fsand
= re fsil. unrom<ortztis fesIng
sfffT mfalf
scar romz~t ard slck bs11aehs
czr - Ffafstl by - srx Bsack-
Dva1g1t @ ads ds4fsaor ais, a.
s.afs ~ .4ssF - tkrosanr 90 tr-.
f1rltisf. ! an Tfsd n rtconmsn1
J 49, L-z4xkf. an< -. 20 ny
frsz1a snd ne gstoff
pr s.n1is. e1nruon aiirsn.s. ca
= clscr1frec w0mact. HTsv aaf
as1Ofis gga Nin fa1 Thfdfofd's
blses< ISrt -. q 4asfa sE1 yziuahi
rfzezs7. Tas Ssrslv serfabls in.
Eret.enfs = nAch Bia<k FJraagaf Is
cezfofst Ts1tlF q maizte "a Hrey
.-rcresflsR the row q DR. sslrs
1~lfs fttre1sg tslfaE~ - rsstm-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15

shaksspesre Club AZ Library
Qu,tsfiona frem ihs plsy King
Richard II vfre given IN answer
70 ro.. call - q eoodh num1sar ~
msmoers q ihs Shakespeare club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
a sesR rso<rWT FNa
A awfFtR@

Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Lore
9iark ave -. miics renor, 81
ne 'ss mssunE ou,.gioa. ou As,
~ere EFen vat and n. resdsas
y Aois u snd IA oesslss.s ns
stsih sens pnogr.m
hn = 81 pet.ln, 8. ,B.aalut
lhs d.y ih edmond With relatives
fhs hasl Guthrie " G r. a.
viil meet with Mrs D. l. Hsu
Pride Afternoon 81 2ise o. sog
Easf Cleveland
The D. Mohys ~ii ,ut.ftais ~.
eiris q ne hainbos Tlansds,
ofn'ng a. he Masonic Tsmp.
.
Mrt Chaf white of iu7 Wet
'rseland win entertain The Opsr.
haffy club iam9rfos afternoon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15
LOSING WEIGHT?
~ N'n'"Hfh u asssf. seaf. Asia VIA
hsifhiHr. ueaffhuFn asd rss..
sufs ~ Nfuaftss Dgs.

AnF nHutrf "a ihin laanl. fas. sra.t
Trouble Hiih ataf fhrF go ~ dfiaL nfI
fHffHf $50 Indigestion Ihs fa.a fs4.s
h~ seem "a prepare Itself fo nnHrish fha
NfiF tf stomach ia IH nn aaia aaH8l
f'nh fnd frfh people often fHHpialn W
Nehtnfts. fNfnmafiF rain. Ifadafte aHf
fHN down rnnHiiuH eNfH nhHf fhHF
Bred a fhe aihallne rffarf fa offframs 80
nfHffHNHs fhH Hfif condition hHsi
- HfHfif haff fHlHf thaf ~ HhtainF ans
~ iNo - fhf large vhiis ffhirfs from e
hnf - ffuHffH Nfeifrsla Tablets fNt .
go ihls aikailue efferf fhsf thea i.es n
ahatsfef ttsT lie sd fefi fine nef f
e. rrHf hnn - efuarfs ufspHrsia Tahiffs
= anB HFnRalsf anA nnfs fhs spienaia ~
fHHs afIrf faflfF Hlf fhefaf. sausaEf and
fH ne other taffY fnads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15

80 ts1iy n rzf@ uAsek hss
A<sn = et-is Er41azte1 eown r.
8 eszts fsr hzAss szs r-szes1 = y
cszrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-15

Mfi John fNffoW a ili a. the
homs 4 hef paffaia. uf. and Ms
q A nashss
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
Children Hold Future of MusIc.

The future of music as an instru- ment of culture lies with the children of the people. Nowhere but in the elementary schools can they be reached. Colleges of music are neces- sary to train the professional, but the education committees of the great towns have the largely neglected op- portunity of making the rising gener- atiOn a music-loving public. The in- nate faculty of appreciation Is there, and is commonly diffused among scholars of the most essentially indus trial areas. It only needs direction and cultivation, for one of the great est pleasures to be added to the amen tiles of town life, pleasures at present so Iamentably few. The main idea Is to teach the children how to ap- preciate and enjoy good music, how to become intelligent listeners, rather than to become performers them selves.-Exchange
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
''He sed it is in a Cave with 2 mouths near by the grave of Bill Halliwell."
(To BE coNTINUED.)
AUTO THAT ACTUALLY JUMPS
Care Peculiar Feature Based on the Principle That Aetuates the
 Knee of the Athlete.

The jumping stunts of automobiles in the movies are the result of trick photographs. There has been produced in France a light car that does many of these spectacular performances, not only plctorially, but actually, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. It Is small. light car with a speed of 25 miles an hour. The particular feature that enables the car to negotiate all obstacles with impunity Is the manner of connecting the car to the rear wheels. It has been compared with the action of the human knee. A Jumper bends his legs at the knees, stralghtens them out rapidly to get the effect of a spring. The rear wheels do the same thing. On striking an obstacle the wheels rise independently of the rest of the car, which remains horizontal. Under test, when driven against an obstacle 40 inches high, with an approach slOping at 45 de- grees, the car was lifted to height of 57 inches and landed at a distance of 20 feet, all four wheels striking the ground simultaneously. On landing, the spring in the wheel connection cushions the concussion of the wheel with the ground, again resembling the action of a jumpers knee, which bends under him as he alights.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09

You might at least have been consid. crate enough to wire beforehand"
 It was impossible to feel that these remarks helped greatly to clear the situation. opened my mouth, but Miss Browne was beforehand with me.
 "Miss Virginia Harding has herself admitted that she has no just or equitable claim to participate in the profits of this expedition--I believe l give the gist of your words, Miss Hardlng2"
 Have 1t your own way" l said, shrugging.
 T move, then, Mir. Secretary"- Miss Browne inclined her head in a stately manner toward Mir. Tubbs- "that you offer for Miss Virginia Hardlng's signature the Locument pre- pared by you"
 "Oh, I sayI" broke out Mir. Vane suddenly, q call this rotten, you knOw!"
 "In case of objection by any per- son." said Miss Browne loftily, ''the matter may be put to a vote. All those in favor say aye"
 An irregular fire of ayes followed. MT. Shaw said briefly, q think the distribution of the treasure, If any Is recovered, should be that agreed upon by the original members of the party. Aye"
 Aunt Jane's assentlng voice issued from the depths of her handkerchief, which was rapidly becoming so briny and inadequate that passed her mine. From Cuthbert Vane alone there came steadfast no-and the Scotchman put hand on the boys shoulder with smile which was like sudden sun. light in bleak sky.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09

turned my aunt against me, for the sake of filthy lucre? Did I come in- tentionally at all, or because I was shanghaied and couldn't help myseIf2 Aunt Jane!" 1 demanded, turning to my stricken relative, who was gazing in anguish and doubt from Miss Browne to me, haven't you one spark left of family pride-I don't talk of affection any longer-that you sit still and hear me made speeches at-in this fashion? Have you grown so sOrdid and grasping that you can think of nothing but this blOod-stained pirate gold?"
 Aunt Jane burst Into tears.
 Good gracious, Virginia" she walled, ''hOw shocking of you to say such things. I am sure we all got along very pleasantly until you came and tn that dreadfully sudden way.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
EnqIish Place Names.

The charm of English place names is not only in their bewildering va. riety but In the fact that almost all of them seem indigenous. At any rate, they are all rooted deep, from whatever original soil they came. Latin and Danish names have been weathered and mellowed in so many centuries of English history that one remembers Only with an effort that they are not English In origin. Only the Norman names have the slightest tincture of foreign suggestion about them. French Is still rather tender exotic which needs to be trained against the sunny southern wall of the language. Beaulieu does not seem to belong naturally in Hampshire. But even to domesticate the names from the three or four other Ian. guages is no small triumph in verbal horticulture.-ChrIstian Science Mom- ItOE. .
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
THE YOUNG PERSON.

Synopsis-Jane Harding, respect able and conservative old maid but never too old to think of mar riage with more money than brains. is inveigled by a strong minded spinster, Miss Hlgglesby- Browne, into financing an eXpedl- ton to hunt for buried treasure on Leewacd island. Her niece. Vir- ginia Harding, undertaking to stop her, gets on the vessel and is un- willingly carried along. By no means concealing her distaste for the expedition and her contempt for it's members, Virginia makes the acquaintance of the Honorable Cuthbert Vane. Talking with Dugald Shaw. leader of the eXpedt- ton. Virginia very frankly ex- presses her views, practically ac- cusing Shaw and the other mem- bers of the party, including somewhat uncertain parsonage Captain Magnus, and a shady ''financier," Hamilton H. Tubbs. of being in a conspiracy to defraud Jane Harding. Landing on thu island Is matter of some difficult ty, Virginia being carried ashore in the arms of Cuthbert VRne. The party gets settled.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
tcHAPTER v-cOntInued.)

On thls first day we gathered in the cool of the afternoon about our table of packlng-bOxes for an event which even I. whose role was that of skep- tic. found exciting. Miss Browne was at last to produce her map and re- veal the secret of the island. So far, except in general terms, she had i'm parted 1t to no one. Everybody, in coming along, had been buying a pig in a pOke-though to be sure Aunt Jane had paid for 1t. The Scotman, Cuthbert Vane had told me incidental Iy, had insured himself against loss by demanding a retaining fee before hand. Somehow my opinion, both of his honesty and of his intelligence, had risen since knew this. AS to Cuthbert Vane, he had come purely in a spirit of adventure, and had paid his own expenses from the start.
 However. now the great moment was at hand. But before 1t comes, will here set down the treasure story of Leeward island. as gathered 1t later, a little here and there, and pieced 1t together into a coherent whole through many dreaming hours
 In 1920, the city of Lima, in Peru, being threatened by the revo'ut. on aries under Bolivar and San Martin, cautious folk began to take thought for their possessions To send them out upon the high svaS under a for eign flag seemed to offer the best hope of safety, and soon there was more gold aflOat on the Pacific than at any time since the sailing of the great Dlate-galleOns of the Seventeenth cen tury. Captain Sampson, of the brig BOnny Lass, found himself with a passenger for nowhere in particular in the shape of a certain Spanish mer- chant of great wealth, reputed GUS todian Of the private funds of the bishop of Lima. This gentleman brought with him, besides some scanty personal baggage-for he took ship in haste-a great iron-bound chest. Four stout sailors of the Bonny Lass Etaggered under the weight of 1t.
 The Bonny Lass cruised north along he coast, the passenger desiring to put in at Panama in the hope that word might reach him there of quIet- er times at home. But somewhere off Ecuador on dark and starless night, inc merchant of Lima vanished over board-"and what could you expect |" asked Captain Sampson In effect when a lubber like him would stay on deck in gale?" Strange to say, the merchants body-servant met the fate of the needless also.
 Struggling his shoulders at the care t.ssness of passengers, Captain Samp- sen bore away to Leeward island, per haps from curiosity to see this old refuge of the buccaneers, where the spells of the sack of Guayaquil were said to have been buried. Who knows tut that he, too, was bent on treasure seeking? Be that as 1t may, the little brig found her way into the bay on the northeast side of the island. where she anchored. Water was needed. and there Is refreshment in tropic fruits after a diet of salt horse and hard tack. So all hands had a holiday ashore, where the captain did not dis dain to join them. Only he went apart, and had other occupation than swarming up the palms for coco nuts.
 One fancies. then, a moOnless night, crew sleeping of double grOg, gsH-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09

But so far nobody had seen the map.
 And now we were to see it; the time
 that intervened before that great
 event had already dwindled to min
 utes, to seconds
 But no; for Miss Browne arose and
 began to make a speech. The begin
 ming of 1t dealt in large and gener-
 aIizing manner with comradeship and
 loyalty, and the necessity of the prop CT mental attitude in approaching the
 business we had in hand. I did not listen closely. The truth is, wanted to see that map. Under the spell of
 the island, I had almost begun to believe in the chest of doubloons.
 Suddenly I awoke with a start to the fact that Miss Brown was talking about me. Yes, I, indubitably, was the Young Person whose motives in attaching herself to the party were so at variance with the amity and mutual confidence which filled all oth- CT breasts. It was I who had uttered words that were painful and astound- ing to one conscious of unimpugnable motives. In the days of toll to come, we were reminded, the Young Person to wit, myself, would have no share. She would be but skeptic, critic, drone in the busy hive. Thus it was Obvi- ous that the Young Person could not with any trace of justice claim part or lot in the treasure. Were 1t not we'll, then, that the Young Person be required to make formal and written renunciation of all interest in the golden hoard soon to reward the faith and enterprise of the Harding Browne expedition? Miss Browne requested the sense of the meeting on the mat ter.
 Aunt Jane was quiverIng, her round eyes fixed on Miss HiggIesby- Browne like a fascinated rabbits on a serpent. Mir. Hamilton Tubbs had pursed his lips to an inaudible whIs- tie, and alternately regarded the sum- mits of the palms and stole swift fer ret-glances at the faces of the com pany. Mir. Vane had remained for some time in happy unconsciousness of the significance of Miss Browne's Oration. It was something to see 1t gradually penetrate to his perceptions, vexing the alabaster brow with a faint wrinkle of perplexity, then suffusIng his cheeks with agonized and indig- nant blushes. "Oh, say, really, you knOwi" lowered in unspoken protest on his tongue. He threw imploring looks at Mir. Shaw, who alone of all the party sat imperturbable, except for viciOusly bitten lip.
 Miss HiggIesby- Browne had drawn a deep breath, preparatory to resum- Ing her verbal ramble, but sprang to my feet.
 Miss Browne" I said, in tones less coldly calm than could have wished, eff you have thought 1t necessary to to crate at this length merely to tell me that I am to have no share in this ridiculous treasure of yours, you have wasted good deal of en- ergy. In the first place, don't be- Iieve In your treasure" (Which, of course, despite my temporary lapse, really didn't.) 'I think you are-sil- Her than any grOwn-up people I ever saw. In the secord place, anything you do find you arc welcome to keep. Do you think 1 came along with peO- pie who didn't want me, and have
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
cusIeura soothes Baby Rashea

That itch and burn, by hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment. Nothing better, purer, sweeter, espe- cially if little of the fragrant Cuti- cura Talcum Is dusted on at the hn- iSh. 25c each.-Advertisement
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
ASPIRIN INTRODUCED
 BY "BAYER" IN 1900
Look for Name "Bayer" on the Tahs Ieta, Then You Need
 Never Worry. II

If you want the true, world-famous Aspirin. as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-One years, you muse ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
 The name "Bayer" Is stamped on each tablet and appears On each pack age for your protection against imItan tionS.-Advertisement.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
How's Your Liver ? Health is Your Most Valuable Asssa Here is How to Take Care of IE

Here is How to Take Care of Tt
 Superior, Nebr.-"Some years ago ! was troubled greatly with liver trouble; would become dizzy and dark spots would appear before my eyes. took Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and one bottle cured me. have never had a return of this ailment but have always had good health since. 1 am glad indeed to be able to recommend such a good medicine. Mrs. Chas. Wentz, Al So. Bloom St.
 Obtain the Discovery in tablets of liquid at your nearest drug store or send loo to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for trial pkg, and write for free medical advice.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
TlII Oeath po Ua Part.

Gillet-"Is there such a thing as eternal lOvep Perry-"Ask the man who's stuck on himself. Life.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09
Makino Sure.

Druggist, can you sell me some al cOhOI to rub a horse withT'
 ''I'll ask the law clerk"
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09

No girl appreciates a lover who Is unable to hold his own.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-03-09

There IS joy m anticipation because reason remains silent
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT

In the United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah. April II, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that the
Excelsior Iron Mining Company has
made application to the United States
for patent for the Excelsior Iron
Placer mining claim, situated in Iron
county, Utah. in the Iron Springs
Mining District, said claim being de-
scribed by legal subdivisions of the
public land survey as follows:
That part of the NEA SEA, NWA
SEA, SWA SEA, Wy SEA SEA,
NEA SEA- SEA. S1a S1A NEA,
SEA, SWA SEA, VIZ SEA SEA
SWA, Section 20. Township 35 South
Range IL West, Salt Lake Meridian,
containing 1895 acres of PLACER
ground, the conflicting area of the
Merrimac, w. S. Schley, April, Roose-
welt, Centuary No. and Mendell, Sur
vey No. 50ss, and Wanderer, Lot No.
"a, being excluded.
The applicant claims that there are
no known lodes or veins upon said
claim or in any part thereof.
Said claim is of record in the office
of the County Recorder of Iron Coun-
ty, at Parowan, Utah, in Book 2 Of
Mining Records, Pages 1876 and 497.
direct that this notice be publish
ed for the period of nine weeks in the
Iron County Record, at Cedar City,
Utah, the newspaper published near
est said claim.
GOULD B. BLAKLEY.
Register
Gray & Jennings, Claimants At
torneys, Salt Lake City, Utah.
First April 81, Last June 16, 1929
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior, u. s,
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
April z, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Earl G.
Johnson, Of Lynndyl, Utah, who, on
March z. 1921, made Homestead en-
try. No. 02Ss44, forNEA or Lots
/ and 2, Sh NEk,) NEh SEA, Sec
ton 8, WA or (Lot 4, SWk NWk),
NWA SwA. Section 8; Township
33 South, Range IA West, Salt Lake
Meridian, has filed notice Of inten-
ton to make three-year Proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de-
scribed, before the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, at Parowan, Utah. on the
23rd day Of May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses: A. T
Hobbs, j. H. Johnson, William w.
Butler, and Enos H. Stevenson, all
of Lund. Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKLEY.
Register
First April ID, Last May, IL. 1927
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1922-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher)

Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah.
April 6, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Ran
dolph Grimshaw, Of Enoch, Utah
who, on September 25, 1915. made
Homestead entry No. 0159s9, for Ell
NEA, Ek SEA, SWA SEA, Sh
SWA Sec. 35, Township "a So. Range
IL West, Salt Lake Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
five-year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
the Clerk of the District Court, at
Parowan, Utah, on the goth day Of
May, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George w. Grimshaw, William H.
Grimshaw, Willard w. Jones, and
Thornton Jones, all Of Enoch, Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY.
Register.
First April II, Last May IL 1929