davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

New Jersey farm colonies as well.
KrOloShinsky, hero of '3Thc Lost Bat
ialion.' who crawlcd over NO Mans
Land" under death dealing fire 10 save
Colonel Whittelslcy's contingent. cS-
pressed Il wish To he farmer rather
than return to the crowded East Side
He was graduated from the farm school
last year and is now in Palestine en-
gagged in gricultural work
There are scores of graduates who
are Just farmers and who are adding
to the glory of their school by giving
10 this work the aggressiveness. fore
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

and a man who rcddled from Il push
cart had to demand his sons help as
early as they could give ii. When the
doctor said that this boy. must have
tuberculosis. lie might just as well
have pronounced Hcrman's death SEN
fence and have done with il. When
the family was at the end of its wits.
someone suggested the National Farm
School ut Doylestown. where training.
tuition and even clothing are provided
free. The hoy was taken out of the
factory aud the tenement back to the
soil of farm life that generations of
his people had followed. :.
In charge OF Il millionairc's estate.
sturdy. strong and self-reliant. he is
today adding the last dollars to the lit
ne hoard that is going To purchase n
farm of his own. where the entire fam
lily may find new lease on life and n
new source Of opportunity.
These are two versions of the mir
aclcs that the National Farm School
mas been enacting these last twenty
five years in transforming city boys
into tillers of the soil and bringing
about the return of the Jew to the soil.
eating then assuredly the test Of the
National Farm School. now celebrating
its silver Jubilee is in its graduates
in the immigrant boys to whom it has
standing of America and city boys
breaking under the rack of tenement
and sweat shop life. whom it has made
sturdy in mind and body, the eager
Young dreamers who have crowded its
buildings grow with it until the fulfill
ment of their hopes made this school
one of the largest and finest agricul-
tural institutions in America.
The founder of the National Farm
School is DIR. Joseph Krauskopf, who
established the institution in 1896.
after he had visited the late Count Leo
rolstoi in Russia and had promised
MN Illui ne Ntlll'l. Nllti ms ~
America help train young men in agri-
cultural pursuits. When Dr. kraus-
kopf brought this matter to Il group of
people in this city he was 'luughed at
discouraged and refused support of any
kind. With his own funds and those
obtained as fees from weddings, funer-
ais and other ministcriar duties, he
purchased Il small farm and equipment
and started school with four stud
cnts. Largely through his own efforts
and enthusiasm he has built up an
institution until it is one Of the lead
ing organized schools of its kind in
America.
Any hoy from 1G years or under 20
irrespective of race or creed. of good
character and grnde sclrool education
may enter the National Farm School.
Board and tuition is supplied to him
free and after the first year his work
ing clothing is given as we'll Hun
dreds of young men have already grad
uated from the school. EightysiX per
cent of them are actively engaged in
various phases of agricultural work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

boys to the opportunity which he HIM
self found there.
DR. Jacob Taubcnhaus WAS another
of the old-timc boys. He came to Amer
len from Palestine and when he enter
I'd the institution. he knew little Eng
lisi. After graduation he first became
the assistant chief of the department
of plant pathology of the Delaware
Agriculture Experiment Station. After
making splendid record for himself
he became the director of plant path
clo.y ut the Texas Agricultural College.
Il root di>ca Sc. II disease which annual
ly devnstates the cotton crops of the
South and as Il result of his expert
mcntS he expects 10 save the cotton
crop of that State millions of dollars
annually.
Another graduate is Il member of the
dairying department of the Ohio State
College. Another professor of dairy
ing AT the University of Missouri. An
other is in the United States Bureau of
Horticulture at El Paso, Texas. The
Bureau of Agriculture at Washington,
d. C.. employs many National Farm
School graduates in responsible posi-
items one is poultry assistant: an
other is in the department of animal
husbandry. The United States Public
Health Service mas Il farm school grad
uate in its service at the Hall Medicin-
al School ut Memphis. Tenn. Six lew
ish a@riculturists are teaching all over
the country. at st. Mary's West Nir-
ginia at Ohio Northern University at
Denver. Colo. and for the Pittsburgh
Board of Education, and by no means
least. nt their own Alma Mater.
E. \ young man named Maurice Mitz-
man was sent TO the National Farm
School by the Jewish Foster Home of
philadelphia. This boy is today en-
ploycd hy the Department of Agricul-
lure for special work on entomology,
in which subject he has become an
expert.
Another graduates interest lay in
another direction. Herman Libson be
came assistant chemist at the Texas
Experiment Station. He became one
of the governments tobacco experts
and is now associated with II large
tobacco company.
Another. Abraham Miller. is presi-
dent of the American Bulb Co. one of
the largest of its kind in the country,
and has just returned from Japan ON
his fourth "trip there in search of rare
and beautiful plants. Several younger
graduates are now in his employ. Mr..
NJ. Roscnfeld. superintendent of parks
in the city of Philadelphia, is II farm
school graduate.
In the mind of the founders of the
National Farm School there has al
ways been the thought of back to
the farm" movement among Jewish
people. II is interesting to know that
wherever such movements have been
attempted, farm school graduates have
always taken the lead. Several grad
uates are leaders of Jewish agricul-
tural colonies in South America and of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10
The Home Beautiful.


by THEODORE NoLLENBERGER
No reasonable minded home builder
is satisfied nowadays to consult a build
ing lathcrer or plasterero architect
ural designs and beauty i'm the con-
struction of modern residence when
he can obtain the professional services
of an architect. Even an architect tho
is not qualified to furnish expert ad-
vice on all phases of the modern dwell
ing in these days of specialization.
As civilizations advances have be-
come more marked. Mr.. and Mrs. Aver
age Citizen are insisting more than ever
ON the best services from the hest spe
calists in all lines of activity. They
advise. for instance. with plumbers and
not pipciitters on heating plants: train
cd builders and not wOrkmcn on resi-
dence plans: surgeons regarding opera
tiois and not chiropractOrs. and lastly.
illumination specialists and not appli-
ance retailers on the most efficient uses
TO which electricity may he put.
Why. for instance. should one seek
to advice with journeyman wireman
then. regarding the best in decorative
electric lighting. when specially trained
illumination experts are available
without n cent of cost
Those prospective home builders seek
ing the latest in decorative lighting
can obtain this expert informat ion from
Al.
Electrical Cooperative League here.
This electrical association has retained,
Il staff of professional electric light
ing eHperts-men who have been train
ed to advise on the preferred illumina-
tion mcthotls-whose services are be-
ing demanded everywhere over the
state.
Home builders realize as never before
that to he strictly modern any home
must be nelectric=ll home. They
are aware that this is the true age of
electricity. They agree in unison that
the requisites of an electric hOme-a
modern home-are adequate wiring. a
sufiiciency of convenience outlets in
tne DaSpDDaruS, HOOrS ana Sidewalks TO
permit the convenient and easy use of
electric. labor saving appliances. and
fixture and electric larap arrangements
which permit Il correct, harmonious IL
lumiuation.
Hundred of Denverites have been
guided in the electric problems develop
ing in connection with the construction
of their homes by this cooperative elec-
trical organization. These many sat
istied individuals appreciate fully that
the safe and sane services of special
list. especially in the practical use of
electricity, must he obtained if they
are to assure themselves of 100 per-
cent efficiency in their homes.
The Electrical Cooperative League
of Denver is offering the services of
its information bureau to home build
crs, not only in Denver and neishbor-
ing cities but to sister communities in
all parts of Colorado and adjoining
states. Through its wide activities an
intense interest has been developed in
things electrical.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-10

When the G. o. P. With doctors of
the tariff brew hit upon a 40O-per-cent.
rate on -azors, they must have chortled
in their joy, "At least we have found
n tax that will not hit the woman
yoter."-New York World.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
THE WORD "CHRISTMAS'

Brevity may be the soul of wit, but abbreviation
is not the soul of high sentiment and sacredness that
attach to Christmas. Why abbrevate the syllable that
carries it's sacred meaning? Why make it "X"? Surely
the ink or space or trouble saved does not warrant
marring word that holds such high place in heart
and memory.
"Lincon's Birthday and 'Washngton's Birth
day. have not been cut down by abbreviation. And
certainly Christ's birthday should be generously
dealth with It's Christmas in speech Let it be
so in writing.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
CAN ANYBODY ANSWER

Why is it a seven-year-old lad drop half
burned match in alley and burn up all the barns
in a block while an abe-boded man has to use up
whole box of matches to get wood fire started in
heater that has draft enough to draw all the fur
niture up the stove pipe
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
CHRISTMAS MAIL

Postmaster General Harry New has sent out the
usual announcement regarding the mailing of Christ
packages. The suggestions, although old, are worth
your consideration.
The department suggests nay, it pleads that you
PACK CAREFULLY
WRAP SECURELY
ADDRESS CLEARLY
PREPAY FULLY
MAIL EARLY
These are sound, sensible suggestions. If every
body followed them the facilities of the Winslow post
office will be adequate.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30
promises to provide every child seat in a modern
school building at the least possible cost?
can equal chance for all children"
IT'S IN THE AIR

This weather is hard on chronic grouches On, no,
not the fact of the sunshine or even the gentle ram
to recommend them. It's the time OF year. you know
the short days and the long nights It's the mysterious
ly Whispers the conversations that stop abruptly
when certain persons appear
It's the laughter we hear now more than ever
the Streets in the living at the bench, the desk, the
barnyard It's the wistful look kids have the unsuccess
full attempts they make to read the countnance of their
parents What scowling old grump can escape it!
You may have the rheumatism, the wheat may still
be your hands with no market, Uncle Henry may
have died and left you not penny but somehow about
this time of year you can't help being happy.
The entire nation becomes infected with this curl
Gus seasonal malady. And they do say it's just
prevalent in foreign countries, too. For fellow to
escape it, he would have to go way out on the prairie
or up the mountains, dig his grave and then lie in
it, And then the chances someone would come along
and wish him the compliments of the season.
So that's use old bears, cross patches, frowners
and mean folk. You've just got to smile from now on
until Christmas. It's in the air Merry Christmas!
Say it with joy. Maybe little of the gladness will
stick in your soul through the year.
The person who has regular employment usually
has no time to get into mischief
Because the boys went over the top during the war;
they do not see why they should go under now
HOW TO GET AHEAD
Better write to the United States Government
Savings System, Washington D. c., and get the
pamphlet "How Other People Get Ahead" Folks
who not much used to business would gain special
help from this booklet.
how to avoid bad investments 1t tells people to read
advertising" The advertising columns of The Mail
will help people make thrifty purchases
One good piece of advice is Keep track OF all dis
bursements. In former days the majority of people
kept cash accounts. How many do so now? 1t is
first stop toward thrift Keep an account faithfully
classify the expenditures each month and then at the
end of year you tell if you are spending more
than normal amount in any special way
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

The person who has regular employment
has no time to get into mischief.
The Winslow mail., 1923-11-30

Because the boys went over the top during t
they do not see why they should go under now.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
''SvrT''

Stejne jest system vadny tom re dovoluje klubdn1
stran obazova uprazdnena mista poslanc1 ppada
resgnace nebo vylouceni jako stale pripade nz
brame Amerce, kdyz uprazdni rnsto kongresnika
neb senatora dotycneho atu mze je obs ale
nez do e doby kdy bude mo by provedena voba Podob
ne jest take Angli.
Tyo zvlastni voby byvaji nekdy velmi ddleztymi ne
la 81 Mich nauceni neb vystrahu Teto pleztos PROBE
smysleni mimo konani pravdelnych voeb. obcan
ceskcslovensku kdyz sou konany pravidena
voby jsou predlozeny vazane ny ktere mutt volce
hlasova kanddaty sve strany bez ohedu e
ch schopnost zpGsobiost nendze 81 vybra listki I
nych ako Amerce, kde pfedvoby nominace
konany sou die presnych pockych lnii nko vsak voby
vlastni
Nemame pochybnosti tom re v Ceskoslovensku SWIM
nahednou pritomny system jest spatny otazou
jest dali zreformovati zamu tech, kdoz
ui pocke strany jest ably udrzel pokud mohou poro
cei ak muse nebo nesme poslanci hlasovati budou
tezko provadei refomy.
Onehdy An,ercka correspondence Praze pozadala
mas zskani obrazk nichz evil by zvot vekych
amerkych mestech nformac obecnch vadnich dfad
prazskych.
vyhoyen te skromne zadosti by znamenalo hodne dn
tydnd nekoho, enz by uplne venoval shanen
onech nformac bylo by spoeno znacnymi vyloham
To nepochybne, hediska prazskych pann, sou pouhe
malckost ale prosme vsechno svete vydrzu
Je ceskoslovenska tax drahe penze czne
suy?
CT snad enom proto ably brali po deskach vidovan
zdesch obanl kter do Ceskosovenska jedou utra
pepize? Tenn, konsuum, par takove dotazy inormace
ako me obdrzei od Amercke Korespondence nkoli nov
nam. Divine enom ze pod dopisem podepsan jest
kdo jenz ztravi nekok rokd Americe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
z Ceskoslovenska.
Belgicka nevlidnOst. Pod tim

Belgicka nevlidnOst. Pod tim
to titulem otiskuje "Hospo-
dafsky archiv' clanek, v nemz
poukazuje na narizeni belgi-
cke vlady, zrusujici ceini saz-
by pro nase zbozi dva-az pet
krate proti sazbam pro ostat-
nj staty platne, az IA Nemec-
ko a znemoznujici nam kon-
kurovati S ostatnimi staty ma
trhu belgickem, To jest ouver
tura k jednani 0 novou obchod-
nj smlouvu mezi nasi republi-
kou a Belgii, jez ma tactic po
skonceni jednani parizskych.
Belgie ukazala, re nema Ia
jmu ma hladkem prdbehu jed
mani, ponevadz vypovedela
nam celni valku drive, nez ma
81 ZaStupcl ZaSedll ku StOlu v
Bruselu. Tato belgicka nevlid-
most dava nam prilezitost k re
kapitulaci vlastnich hrichG. K
vyreseni belgickeho pripadu
nestaci jednani ma podklade ob
chodne-politickem, bude tfeba
zasahnouti politikou od mini
stra zahranici k ministru "a
hranici. Belgicky pripad dava
nam pouceni re Y obchodni pc
litice neni spravno spolehati
ma politieka pratelstvi, &C tax
prikry postup, jako Sc strany
Belgie, neni snad treba oceka
vati jine strany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11

K odchcdu papexskkho nun
cia Micara. Prahy. Papezsky
nuncius Msgre Micara predal
vedeni prazske nunciatury ta-
jemnikovi a opousti mas stat, v
n6mz po 4 roxy obstaraval di-
plomaticke zaimy Vatikanu.
Rada csl. katolika v Praze pri-
pravila mu V sobotu Is. m. m.
vecer ma rozloucenou, jehoz
mimo jine zl6astnili: ministri
P. Sramek a DIR. Dolansky, ar
cibiskup dr.. Kordac, biskup
DIR. Podlaha. senatori a poslan
ci strany lidove opatem Ia
voralem v cele, ktery sc take
S nunciem rozloucil reci poll
ticky taktni, niz zejmena
zdirazni, ze "narod mas pri
vsech svych chybach, jakeAse
ostatne naidou u vSech narodu
zaslouzi byti mezi narody sa-
mostatnymi svrchovanymi."
- Msgre. Micara We sve odpo-
vedi vyzdvihl, lie ''leta, ztra-
vena " pPraze, zustanou na-
vzdy hluboce vryta v iehoa srd
ci, s mimi vzpominka ma Vas
a ma Vasi drahou vlast. /" Ma
konec vyzval shromazdeni ho-
sti, aby $ MIN. projevili uctivy
hold panu prasidetoyi- republi
ky. sKdy pfijede do, Prahy ma
stupce Mgra Micary Marmag-
81, neni jeste znamo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11
Kdo vyhral 100000 Kc trid

KdO vyhral 100000 Kc trid-
nj loterie? Pri zav6recnem ta-
hu VIII. ceskoslov. tridni lite
rie pri vylosovani posledni vet
81 vyhry 1000 Kc pripadla pre-
mie 100000 Kt temto stast-
nym brevnovskym obcanIm !:
ridicimu uciteli Hnilicovi, skol
niku Chlumeaksmul bednafi
Hajkovi, lplne ehude zene Bra
jerove, staviteli Ptacinskemu
a obchodniku Razimovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11

Pripravte Sc ma Is. Ger
vAnce. VelkoF&d G. S. p. S.
pofada svij yyrocni pic
MIC" v ceske Sini Sokol. ma
Clark Ave. Rude dobra "a
hava q vyteGna hudba.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-11

Prineste tento kupon We
ctvrtek, v patek a v sobotu
a dame Vam 20 zvlastnich !
cervenych neb zelenych
znamek S kazdou koupl
pres SOC neb vice.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19

LUMBER COMPANY sell ONE
QUARTER dollars building material this since
materially
resulting
wait
territory
dola will will o OF yards,
STORY SHORT HERE IS WHAT WE INTEND TO
REASON DOING
inventory
business found that
showing beyond expectations
during single
Northern
sufficient
cenrizg bookkeeping buying and whole
sailing overhead been reduced minimum
Il of sales
pipe plaster
all these
items
howdo ALT it o
bids this year? does
full week?
business
odd jobs
is he
1s.-CONTRACTOR CUSTOMERS.
O
of the
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
srd-HOME BUILDING CUSTOMERS.

The who bought his
the ANYTHING
FOUNDATION TO THE
been able
building possibly little
where house bill
siderable well
plaster, roofing which
construction building The Hall
supply
Hall
all wholesalers middemen
possible
summing
Will
that with help and the cooperation of all and
building that 1923 will be the
a 0
will be
items
a legitimate
O
your plans yards you
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19

% to
competition The
cooperation IS
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19
2nd.- CARPENTER CUSTOMERS.


patrons who sought securing
who 0
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-19

y
, 1923-06-17
PAGE SEVEN.

man, Wyoming, on Homestead en-
try, Serial 025421, allowed March
10, 1921, for NhNh Sec. 81, 7.
35N., R. 88W. and on additional
Homestead entry, Serial 025422,
allowed March 10, 1921 for VIZ
Wa, Lots l, 2, 8, 4, Sec. 80, 7.
BON, r. SSW., and EkEh Sec.
20. SEASEk Sec. "a, T. S5N., r.
sow. 9Th P. NJ.
Witnesses. Lulu E. Wagner, Lloyd
Stewart, Chas. Baker and Louise
Reichman, all of Mailman, Wyo-
ming.
Lloyd Stewart, of waltman, wyo-
ming on Homestead entry, Serial
02179S. allowed January O., 1920
for NWANWA Sec. 2s, EhNEH,
SWhNEA Sec. 20, T, 35N., r.
SSW., and on Additional Homestead
entry. Serial 021799, allowed jan
uary 25, 1921 for NwANEA, NJ
wv Sec. 20, VIZ Sec. 20, SEX
NEh Sec. 10, T. 35N., R. saw,
9th P. NJ
Witnesses: Florence G. Hazelton,
and Lulu E. Wagner, both of Walt
man. Wyoming, Grover Bohn Of
Casper, Wyoming, Elmer Anderson
of Ervay, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN, Register
Pub. June IT, "a. July 1, 8, is, 1928
, 1923-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department. OF the Interior
United States Land Office
Douglas, Wyoming, May Is, 1928
Notice is hereby given that Cy-
u E. Averill Jr., of Casper, wyo.,
who on March 8, 1921, and Au-
gust 5, 1921, made Homestead
and additional homestead entries,
No. 02s24s, 029552, for Home
stead: NENNWA Sec. 80, Town
ship BAN, Range TOW, and Ad-
ditional Homestead: Lot 4, Sh
NWA SWA SWA Sec. q, Sh
NEA; Lots l., 2, SEX Sec. 8,
Township BAN, Range 80 w, Sixth
Principal Meridian, has filed no.
tice of intention to make final
t~hree-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be.
fore M. P. Wheeler, U. s. Com
missioner, at Casper, Wyo., on
the 26th day of June, 1923,
Claimant names as witnesses:
Crawford G.. Richardson, Leon
Richardson, H. R. Bates, L. H.
Ballard, all of Casper, Wyo.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish May 20, 27, June 3, 10,
IT, 1928.
, 1923-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior
United States Land Office
Doug as, Wyoming, May 10, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that
Henry E. Farnam, of Casper,
Wyoming, who. on January 23,
1920, and February g., 1921, made
Homestead and Additional Home
stead entries Nos. 022479-0224S0,
for Homestead: So Section 32,
Township 36N, Range SOW, and
Additional Homestead: Nh Sec
tin so, Township 36N, Range 80,
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Marion P. Wheeler, United States
Commissioner, at Casper, Wyo,, on
the 9th day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph Francisco, Eddie A. Pet
erson, Lars Bergland, all three of
Casper, Wyo., George P. Stalt of
Bucknum, Wyo.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register
Publish May 20, 27, June 8,
10, IT 1923.
, 1923-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, Unit
ed State Land Office, Douglas,
Wyoming, June g., 1923.
Consolidated Notice for Publica-
ton:
The following named entrymen
have filed notice Of their intention
to make final proof upon their
homestead entries before Marion p.
Wheeler, United States Commits
s%ioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the
10th day of July, 1928.
Frank B. Canonica, Of Moneta,
Wyoming, on Homestead entry Sc
rial 024559, allowed June 23, 1920
for Wa Sec. 10, T. So, II. 91W.,
and on Additional Homestead en-.
try, Serial 024550, allowed July 22,
1920 for Ell Sec. 10, T. 35N., r.
CIV. Sixth p. NJ.
Witnesses: Norman Robinson,
Lewis II. Rake, George A. Neigh,
and Arthur Halvorson, all of No.
meta, Wyoming.
Roy j. Smith. Of Mailman, Wyo-
ming on Homestead entry Serial
0f9794, allowed May 81, 1919 for
EA Sec. 81, T. BON, R. S7W., and
on Additional Homestead entry, Sc
rial 019795, allowed January IA.
1921 for WIZ Sec 81, T. 36N., r.
s7W. Sixth p. NJ.
Witnesses; c.. C. Solterman, and
Warner Solterman, both Of Casper.
Wyoming, and R. D. Campbell and
, 1923-06-17
NOTICE For QUALIFICATIONS

Department of the Interior, u.
s.. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo-
ming, May 10, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that Luke
H. Ballard. of Casper, Wyoming,
who, on August 20, 1921 and July
rs, 1922, made Homestead and ad-
ditional homestead entries, Nos.
029591 and 029592, for Homestead
SWA Section II, NWk Section
20, Township BAN, Range 7Sw.,
and Additional Homestead SEX
Section II, MEX Section 20, Town
ship BAN, Range 7SW., Sixth Prin-
cipal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Register
and Receiver of the United States
Land Office, at Douglas, Wyoming,
on the 10th day of June, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joe Gordon, Verne L. Thornton,
j. B. Griffith and Crawford C.
Richardson, all Of Casper, Wyo-
ming.
B. ]. ERWIN,
Register,
Publish May 20, 81 June 8, 10,
II, 1923.
, 1923-06-17
on january 81, 1920 and FEBRUARY

on january 81, 1920 and February
II, 1920, made Homestead and ad-
d%itional homestead entries, Nos.
020643 and 020644 for Homestead
SWA NWN, Section 5, SEX
NEA M SEA- SWA SEA, Sec
ton 6, Ell SWN; SWA SWA,
Section 6, Town, BAN, Range.
SOW, and Additional Homestead,
SWA, Section 20, NWA, Section
33, Township 35N, Range S1W,
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver of the u. S.
Land Office, Douglas, Wyoming, on
the goth day of June, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Adam Lochner, Mike Moran,
John Barker, Carl Hoth, all of Cas-
per, Wyoming.
B. J. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish May 20, 27, June 8,
10, IT, 1928.