davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
JEWISH CANDIDATE EN-
DORSED BY CITIZENS UN-
ION.
tJewirh Telegraphic Agency

New YOrk-F0rty-fOu of the sixty
two Assembly candidates nominated by
the Republicans and Democrats were
held by the Citizens Union to he un-
worthy of the support of voters in Man
haitian and the Bronx.
Assemblyman Steinberg. the only
Republican member of the Rules COM
mittee from this city in many years.
was highly recommended by the Citi-
zens' Union.
He is legislator. of courage and
wide experience, who has just COM
plctcd his most useful year at AL
bany. and who unquestionably deserves
reelection on his excellent record
On TIE Tammany side. Assemblyman
Bloch received the highest measure of
praise.
Eight Republican and eight Demo-
cratic nominees were indorsed In Man
haitian and only one of each party in
the Bronx. The indorsed Republicans
include: Sol Ullmnn. 9th: Victor X.
Kaufman. 9TH, Joseph Steinberg. 18th.
Among the Democrats Frank A. Carlin.
9Th; Samuel !. Posenman, 11th, Mnur-
ice Block. 10th. and Joseph a. Caca-
gan. 22nd. In the Bronx the Repub-
icans approved Samuel Bruckheimer,
Sth ..e
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
JEWISH Explosions FROM
BAVARIA DECRIED IN VI
EMMA. BERLIN, MADRID,
WARSAW.
League Of Nations Requested to
Intervene.

yiepnn.-The Austrian consul Mt
Munich has been instructed by Foreign
Minister Gruenberger to file protest
with pictatOr Won Knhr of Bavaria
agains. the expulsion from TINT prov
ince Of Jews of Austrian citizenship,
the Jewish Telegraphic Agency learns.
The consul was empowered to state to
the Bavarian authorities that Austria
will expel Bavnrians II the exile of
Austrian citizens from Bavaria con-
tinues.
Following the visit Of a Jewish dep
utatiOn to the German minister in vi
emma. Minister Pfeiffer communicated
by telephone with Berlin. pointing ont
tile possible international cOmplica-
lions involved in the exile of Austrian
citizens from Bavaria.
1t is learned also that the Spanish
minister mt Munich interviewed in be-
half of the deIlnrtees. lodging his pro-
test In the name of several of the Euro
pcan powers.
The League of Nations has been
asked hy the cOmmi tee of Jewish Del
egations tc interfere in the wholesale
dcportntiOn of Jews
The Foreign minister here states
that the expulsion Of Austrian Jews
from Bavaria has been stopped. and
that those expelled had been permitted
to return.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
BAPTIST SAYS JEWISH
PRAYERS ARE SELFISH
lJewIsh Tclegrnphic Agcncy.l !.

tJeWISn IeIeSTuIHic -tGcuFETJ
New Yurk.-The Rev. Frederick T..
Taylor. pastor of the First Baptist
church of indianapolis. and n former
president of the Northern Bap list con
vention, criticized the Jews yesterday
for praying only for the interest of
their race" He spoke at the Baptist
Bible Missionary conference AT the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church. He
said:
God wanted the Jewish race to en-
rich the world, but instead it shut
itself in The Zionist movement will
succeed only if it has for its purpose
the fulfillment of the original mission
of the Jewish people, and have n
suspicion that they are going to fail.
They have failed in the past to fulfill
their mission. The failure has been
tremendous"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
DIR. CORALNIK ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF UKRAIN-
IAN FEDERATION.

New YOrk.-Dr. a. COrlInik. nssoci-
ate editor of The Day" New York
'Yiddish daily. has been elec ed presi-
dent of the Federation of Ukrainian
Jews, succeeding DIR. Benjamin Du-
bowsky. who resigned because of pres
sure of professional work.
The administrative committee of the
Federation is projecting wide scale
Jews in the Ukraine. 1t proposes to
interest in this work the .:landsman-
schaften' of Russia, white Russian
and Ukrninian Jews in America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
CURED CONsUMPTIvE GIRLS
FAKE UP NURSING.
Yeuns Wonssa Rel (s1 -. Health ;
Traipcd 70 Nurse Other Pa.isnfs IN
Denver JCRS Sanat0riuni. =

In the great SanatOrium Of the Den
yer Jewish Consumptivcs' Relief So
ciety a number of young women. dress
cd In crisp. immaculate uniforms. move
quietly and tcndcrly on duties among
the sick.
They were once patients. In this same
SnnntOrium they came suffering from
tue dread disease of tuberculosis. Tn
der the care Of the Society they finally
orcrcamc the White Plague, and again
walked healthy and painfree Taking
the opportunity furnished by the man-
agement. they aremow' studying nurs-
ing. and devOting themselves to the
other patients.
In putting in.O effect the long
cherished plan for II nurses trimming
school i'm the SanatOrium the manage
ment has been actuated by several fac
tors. Firstly, there is the hope that
This school will he able to provide suf-
ficicnt nurses for the institution: at
present the requirements call for fifty
In order to give adequate care to the
betl-ritldcn and nmbulant cases. md the
completion of the planned new building
for II hundred women patients will
further tax the nursing staff. Second.
there IL the wish that this school
should serve as an impetus TO the
spread of the nursing profession among
Jewish women. Third. there Is the
important fact that by staying on at
the SanntOrium the young women who
are studying nursing are guarding
themselves against any relapse.
These are the three important reasons
In back of this remarkable effort on
the part of the Society. But there is
still another, and this complexion of
he wOrl, seems somehow the most mp
pealing and human. and that is this
The young women bring to their worl;
not only their newly acquired train.
ing. hut an measurable quality of
sympathy and understanding. out of
the years of silent suffering from the
same disease. There is something
actually beautiful in watching these
young nurses pass softly. gently. from
patient to patient. from sufferer to suf-
ferer from the same grim sickness they
themselves had just conquered
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
TOMB OF MACCABEE Pc
RIOD UNEARTHED NEAR
JERUSALEM.
lJewIsh TeiegraphIc Agency,

Jerusalem-Arnb lnbOrers excavat-
ing nenr the River Kidron OH the out
skirts Of Jerusalem, uncarthed tomb
containing four cuskets which arch
aeolOgists declare contain the remains
OF Jewish priests in the Maccalee or
Hnsmeniac period. The Hebrew in
scriptiOns on the caske were decip-
Lered ns Eliezer. Joshun, Simeon and
ShalOm-ZiOn.
Officials of the National Council of
Palestine Jews and of the Chief Rab-
binate are arranging official reintern-
ment Of the remains. simultaneously
petitioning the Government teO per.
init the removal of the caskets t9 the
Jewish Archaeological Museum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

Hebrew Congregations. which in CO.
operation with the Association of Re
form Rabbis of New York. will bc in
charge or the school. Mr.. Miller de-
clared that 1t was impossible for child
rcn tn have respect for teachers if
/, they hear their parents speak of them
in dcr0gatory terms ut home.
-One OF the most difficult things that
l have noticed in our Jewish life Is
the fact that cur children. in many
cases. alas, do not see and hear nt
home sufficient respect pnid to the
Knbbis and teachers Mr.. Miller Siid.
1t has eften come under my observa-
tion that men and women who know
themselves nll too little the value of
this wonderful heritage. criticize and
speak in n supercilious way OF Rabbis
and teachers. The consequence is that
little children, in those very impress
sionnble years. come to the religious
school. lacking that respect for the
lender which must Ike the very basis
of their Jewish education. We will
have to remember that neither Mar
shall FOcl nor General Allenby could
l,nve accomplished much with an army
under those circumstances.
1T is my good fortune to know n
great many Rabbits and tenchers. These
men are more than willing to meet you
and me halfway; but we can build
ever Sc many schools. we can spend
eyer SO much money. and we cnn utiI-
ize ever ~ much effort. the value OF 1t
Is seriously affected unless children
nre sent to the SCHOOL with the very
feeling that the teacher has distinct
message to convey. which should Ike
received attentivcly. respectfully. and
even with admiration.r
Mr.. Miller paid trib1ke to the work
NJ ihsiei r. HAYS -nqlo has ossea sem
ps.IitSl zl,sxnuse Of illaess ia. palisauish
his duties as head Of The New York
executive conumiftre of the Union.
! DR.. Ssmuel Schulman. president Of
the Association OF Reform Rnbbis.
spoke on the Importance cf the estnb-
Iislment Of school for Jewish teach
ers In New York City. which IL to-day
he Jewish center of the world.
Rabbi Schulmnn said that Jewish
education was the education in the
heritage of the Jews. He asserted that
knowledge of Jewish literature. reli-
giOn. and tradition would bring about
uni y. by unity he' said that he did
not necessarily mean uniformity.
Jewish education Is also intended to
mike us feel what kind Of God we are
worsl,ipping,'' said Rabbi Schulman.
Rev DR. Kaufman KOhler. president
emeritus OF the Hebrew Union college.
opened the exercises with prayer. and
Rev. DIR. Rudolph Grossman pro-
ncunced the benediction. A. n. Franz
blau. principal Of tile school. spoke ON
the work Of the school.
Three prizes of $50 each were an
nOunctd mt the close of the exercises.
Mrs Sallic Eubie Glauber. president
Of New York State Federation of Sis
tcrhootls, said that her organization
would offer prize of $50 to the hest
student Of the year: and Ben Alt
heimer. president of Temple BETHEL.
was the donor of 500. which was to
he divided nqually between the best
male and female students.
The Hebrew Union College school for
terchers Offers courses in all phases
ii Jewish history. religion and pcdn-
gbgy. qualifying graduates as teachers
in Jewish religious schools.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
POGROMISTS SENTENCE AL.
TENHAUSEN JEWS TO
HANGING.
I.aterer Commute Sentence" But
Merciiessly Beat and Rob Them.
tIewish reIeeraphic Agency

Munich-TwO Jewish families in
the village of Altcnhausen near CO.
bnrg were sentenced to be hung by n
military cour" improvisei by band
of thirty armed Hitler soldiers. ColMrs
is he mobilization center of Hitler and
Erlnrdt. The Jews finally had their
sentences ''commuted" by their assail-
ANTS. the affair ending in the merciless
bca ing of the victims, after being sep
arated from all their possessions, in-
cluding money and valuables. in addi-
tion to having their homes completely
demolished.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
MRS. sCHwEITZERTO BUILD
I1BERIAS HOSPITAL.
lJewi.h 'relcgraphic Agency

Jerusalem -AIrs Rebecca Schweit
zcr, widow of the noted leader of
American Zionism, is expected in Pal
es, Inc shortly in connection with the
projected hospital at Tiberias, which
was, planned during Mr.. Schweitzer's
life inc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
CENTRAL AND FREE SYNA-
COG, NEW YORK

.Can America Endure the Ku Klux
Klan" will he the subject of DIR. Wise's
sermon Sunday morning. November IS
mt 10 :45, at Carnegie Hall, before the
Central and Free Synagogs. The al
dress will be n post-Armistice consider
alton of the problem whether the Ku
Klux Klan can co-exist with the Amer
lean democracy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
ceAnAbbeAsked
A Rabbi
Bs LOUIS |. NEWMAN

Once an Able asked Il Rabbi
tSays medieval scrolD:
Pray inform me why In synagogs
You hive no bells to tolly'
Said the Rabbi to the Abbp.
Who WAS called Pere Jcan-Pierre:
Il will show you, brother teacher.
Why we use no bells for prayer"
First he led him to the market
AT the corner OF the square,
Where the huckstcrs shouted hon rsely
And the merchants sold their ware.
Sold their herring. ticunder. carp.
Wrangling lo,,d and haggling sharp:
Though their customers were many.
or good fish there was not any,
But the poorest, cheapest fishes.
For the lOwliest of dishes
Then the Rabbi tOOk the Able
-tWho In humor was not iiabby,
To section of the market
Where the silence was profound.
Though the patronage was small,
Twas the most select of nll.:
And the merchandise lay fshimnering,
In the sunlight gnily glimmering.
All the choicest brands of fishes.
For the lorliiest of dishes.
Then the Rabbi drew the moral. say.
Ing:
'Abe Jenn-pierre,
Do you see why for aur praying
We dispense with bells and hlnrc?
For we Jews have nc desire
For the minnret and spire:
No muezzin-pnblic crier-
Needs our Lord and Heavenly Sire.
But the merit Of our teachings,
Ard the wisdom of our prcachings.
Are the surest. clenrcst. summons
or our worshIppcrs to prayer"
Thus in Trcyes spake Rabbi Joseph
To his comrntle. Jenn-Tierre:
And the Abl,e. fur from crablY.
Praised u parable no rare.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
BOSTON TRANSCRIPT URGES
DEPORTATION OF "ALIEN
JEWS"
"Greedy and Ungrateful Recipients of
American Hospitality Are Fitted for
Deportation" Uurges Boston Paper
Because Jews Objected to Haller.
tIewish photographic Agencyo

| tJtWiru ltic--FiItiic NEehry.J
RostOn--The hearing called by Mayor
Cufley TO receive evidence ms to the
fitness Of the Polish General Haller as
the city's official guest has cnused
General Edwards. commander of the
American Leagion, to announce TINT
the Polisl. general will be invited by
the Legion and not by the mayor.
Invitations 10 the hearing were ex-
tended by the mayor to representatives
l,Of the Jewish. Ukrnnian and Polish
pOpulat ion. The mayor refused the
Jewish protest. however. on the ground
that some of the cOmplninants nre not
residents of the city Of Boston. hut Of
Lynn. The Polish generals pOgrom
record was submitted in writing. the
statement being signed by Elfhu ID.
Stone. assistant attorney general for
Massachusetts member of the ma
tional executive committee of the
American Jewish Congress and Reb-
ert Silverman. secretary of the Jewish
Congress committee of Boston.
Samuel Knlesky, chairman of the
Jewish Congress committee and dep
nty grnnslmaster of the I. o. B. A., re-
fused at the last moment to sign the
statement. although the committee Ind
decided to pro est against the reception
to the Polish general.
MIR. KnieSky's refusal is said TO he
due to the efforts Of certain members
Of the Jewish community who perSuad-
ell Mr. Knlcsky and through him, the
mayor. to suppress the Jewish protest.
A number Of Jews nrc reported to
have taken It upon themselves to in
dicate to tho mayor they had no oh
lection to the proposed reception to
Haller.
Herman bernstein Of New York. who
wns to represent the American Jewish
Congress Mt thc mayors hearing. had
NO opportunity, to present his case
orally. but filed written mcmoran-
DUN.
The Hallcr Incident evoked various
Sssi i-semittc esIitosiais IN tho Hos o',
Transcript. the latest ONE Of which to-
day says: These so-cxlled Jews
then. aliens though they are. are
guilty Of abusing the hospitality Of an
all too patient and casy-going people.
abusing hospitality generously and
all too widely extended. But there j.
limit to patience. even to the pat
ticnce of the American people. Aliens
who tax American patience too Tar.
aliens who repeatedly abuse American
hospitality af which they are the
greedy and ungrateful recipients, are
fIt subjects fox- deportation. regardless
Of the race they. disgrace, the religion
they pretend to avow. or the country
from which they came"
This editorial has becn characterized
us the greatest anti-Scmitic manifesta-
tiOn ever seen In America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

A bequest of 81 900 to the Jewish
Orphan Asylum of Rochester, n. v.
was made i'm the will of Simon Rosen-
blocm, of Syracuse. He also contrib
uted to the Jewish Home for the Aged
and the United Jewish Charities in
Syracuse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15
NOTED JEWISH SURGEON
DIES IN BERLIN

(Jcwish Telcgraphic Agency
Berlin Professor Ferdinand Karew-
the Jewish hospital. is dead here of
heart disease.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

New York-A lawyers committee.
dcnce ut the proposed Hebrew univer-
sity i'm Jerusalem, was announced YES
terday. Offices have been established
at ) Columbus Circle. with Max Levy
as secretary. and John l.. bernstein
as treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

Rabbi and Mrs. Ephrain Frisch. at
present of New York. are expected to
arrive in Sain Antonio, Texas. about
the end of the month. Mr.. Frisch is;
Rabbi-elect of Temple Beth FL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

in the dark is the same as in the light.
-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-15

Love your wife truly and faithfully.
and do not compel her to do hard
work.-Talmud.
, 1923-05-31
SAYS RADIO HAS
USEFUL FUTURE
Electrical Genius Believes Wire
less Waves Pass Through
Earth as Well as Air.
BY DIR. CHARLES p. sTEINMETz
Chief Consulting Engineer of the Gen.
eral Electric Company

IT" N'SSe'" OOTHPdHy
Radio messages that course through
the earth and through water as we'll
as the air are a well founded possibili-
ty In the light of recent and unusual
performances of lower power radio
apparatus in transmitting messages
to surprising distances.
These possibilities are not difficult
, 1923-05-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May 26. 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Walter
Charles Berger, of 922 e. 10th Str,
Cheyenne, Wyo., who, on Feb. ., 1920,
made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
027670, for NEA SwA NWA SEH
NWA SWH NEh NWH SEA EA
NEH SWA of Section Is, Township
16 ~, Range 81 w, 9th p. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention 30 make
Final Three-Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Robert l. Martin. U. S. Commits
%sioner, at Saratoga, Wyo., on the It'll
day of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
Charles l.. Plrmmer, John L. Thomp-
son, w. II. Stanley, Lee Wilcox, all of
Saratoga, Wvo.
MART 4. CHRISTENSEN.
to-31-6-2S) Register.
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. s..
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming.
May 10, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Zula NJ.
Wood, of Saratoga, Wyo., who, on Dec.
Ii, 1917, made Desert Land Entry,
Serial No. O13666, for VIZ SWA Sec.
3; BIZ SEA NWH SEA Eh SwA
NWH SWA of Section 4, Township
16 N. Range 50 w, 9Th p. Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Robt. /.
Mantin, U. $. Commissioner, at Sara
toga, Wyo, on the 9th day OF July,
1923.
Claimant anne as witnesses: Roy
Gould, c. b. Sterritt, Il. Il. Ryan, S. s.
Wood, all of Saratoga, Wyo.
MART Il. CHRISTENSEN,
(a-2l-6-21) Register.
, 1923-05-31
One Of the Antenna Towers Of WGY
Radio Broadcasting Station Of
General Electric Company.

take place, however. they will be
wholly in accord with accepted cleo
trical laws. This is due to the cir
cumstance that the sending antennae
and the receiving set we're both con-
nected to the ground and that the
earth in such a case would act as .
return circuit for the current.
Too Big to Realize
II is difficult to look into the future
OF radio. for it is such a big thing.
Developments In the past have been
so unusual and so unexpected. Only
those who have studied It most thor
oughly can safely talk OF its develop
ment.
One thing is certain. however. Un-
interrupted communication through
out the world is now n reality because
OF radio. There can hardly be a time
when any place will b. out OF COM
munication with the rest OF the world.
in case of a disaster. when ordinary
communication is cut OF. messages
can still be sent put by radio.
Expeditions In distant lands, In
places where wires have never been
stretched, car keep in constant com
munication with the world through
the radio. Communication at sea. OF
course, holds great possibilities, too.
1t Is not likely that the radio viii
ever replace the ordinary telephone.
Radio messages cannot be directed so
that they will pass merely from n
Individual to another. Radio is too
general. It goes out over large areas.
others-not everybody. but some
could hear the message as we'll as the
person for whom II was Intended.
However. toll messages might be
transmitted by radio from city TO
city. A telephone subscriber might
talk by wire with the central station
, 1923-05-31
The Expression Of Many a Kidney
Sufferer.

A stubborn backache is cause TO sus-
pect kidney trouble. When the kid
neys are inflamed and swollen, stoop-
ing brings a sharp twinge in the small
of the back that almost takes the
breath away. Doan's Kidney Pills re-
vive sluggish kidneys-relieve aching
bucks. Here's convincing proof Of
merit
l.. j. Logan, sheep raiser, Third ST.,
Douglas, Wyo, says; 81 had IA dull
pain through the small OF my back and
the pain was something fierce at times.
| knew that my kidneys must be af-
fected so ] got n box Of Doan's Kidney
pills. The first box helped me quite a
bit. so l used three more boxes and
was entirely rid of kidney complaint"
Price G0c. at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
MFR. Logan had. Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs. Buffalo, n. Y.-Advertisement.
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior. U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May %, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Roscoe
L. Tysor, of Saratoga, Wyo., who, on
May -, 1922, made Stock-Raising Hid.
Entry, Serial No. O31421, for Lots 1. .,
3, f., So NJ Sec. ?; Sh NEH Lots
l, 2, Sec. 3, Il. II N, II So w; SEH of
Section 50, Township is ~. Range 81
W., 9th p. Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described before Robert l. Mar
tin, U. S. Commissioner, at Saratoga,
Wyo, on the 9th day of July, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses Erick
o. Nelson, Taylor PennOck, George w
Edwards, Floyd f. Kendall, all of Sar.
atoga, Wyo.
MART. r. CHRISTENSEN,
(5-24-6-21) Register.
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Z. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May 1, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that James
Dickerson, her of Ellen Dickerson,
Deceased, of Walcott, Wyo., who, ON
November "a, 1909, made Desert Entry
O5345, for Lots /, 2, 3, T., >,
SEHNWH ShNEH of Secuion 6,
Township 10 N, Range 80 West, 9th
Principal Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make Final Proof to
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before Stella %Juhgquist, Clerk
of District Court, at Rawlins, Wyom-
ing. on the 10th day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses: Will
lard II. Mead, of Walcott, Wyo.; JOS
eph Kosar, of Walcoth, Wyo.; Cloyd
4. Crone, Walcott, WyO.; William II.
Riley, of Walcott, Wyo.
MART. Il. CHRISTENSEN,
(9-3-5-31) Register.
, 1923-05-31

in his own city and the message
might then be put on the wireless and
transmitted to another city and then
delivered by wire telephone to the
person concerned.
The Greatest Field
Radios most notable field of serv-
ice to most people will undoubtedly
be broadcastins. In this 1t
can be of service to many people
everywhere. Speakers a address
the nation at large. as President
Harding did IN his inaugural address;
lecturers can speak to larger audi
ences: college professors may be
heard by people who cannot take the
regular courses. People might re.
ceive some aspects Of college train
ing without leaving their homes.
Ministers can preach to persons not
present at church. Public informa'
ton is already being sent out by
radio.
Radio has a vast future. Obviously
we are very far from having reached
the limit in its development.
, 1923-05-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, T.. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, Wyoming,
May Is, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
Q. Walck, of Saratoga, Wyo.. who. on
June %. 1919, made Homestead Entry,
Serial O25S22, for SWH SW. Sec. 8:
So SEA See. 4; NWH NEH Sec. 8,
Il. 10 N, r, 81 w. and on Apr. 1, 1921.
made Addl S. II. Hid. Entry, Serial
026576, for S1a NEA SEH NwH /;
NJ SEE; NEH SWh Lots 1, ., 3,
4. See. 4; Lots l, ., Section ), Town
ship 10 N, Range 81 W, 9th p. Merid-
ian, has filed notice of intention to
make Final Three Year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before Robert /. Martin, U. S.
Commissioner, at Saratoga, Wyo., on
the 10Th day of June, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses Hugh
G. Mowry, julius Il. Nelson, Clark G..
Nuhn, all of Saratoga. Wyo., John, j.
Fulkerson. of Encampment. Wyo.
MART L. CHRISTENSEN,
(5-24-6-21) Register.