davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
marrta1fs.

In Bratteboro, at the Methodist parsonage
Sept. %, by Rev A. J. Hough, James Brennan
and Addie VI Powers, both of Vernon
In Nottingham. Sept. :. by Rev. r. 7. c. Nc
KenZe. John F Carrier of Readsboro and Miss
Alma NJ. Wilder Of Nottingham
In Wilmington, Sept. ~, by Rev. X. c. T. Nc
Kenze Edwin NJ Roadway Of Newfane and Jane
l.. Sage Of Wilmington.
In West Chesterfield. Y H.. Sept. p, by Rev.
Chas y. Smith, Chas G.. Warwick of Putney and
Blanche +. Blood of West Chesterfield
In Rutland, Sept 20, Fred c. Blood and Helen
l.. Vaudeville.
In Halifax, Sept 81, by Rev. II. Fowler, Rev
Thomas Collins and Ella l.. Haskell, both of
Nottingham.
In Jamaica, at the Baptist parsonage, Sept. %,
by Rev. f. b. Earle, Ernest +. Bemis Of Jamaica
and Miss Mabel White of Wardsboro
In Soldier Logan county, Idaho Sept. 3. Fred
Whitney. formerly Of Guford. and Mrs. Inez
Hayes Of Mountain Home. Idaho.
In Hamburg, n. Y, Sept. 20. DR.. c, S. Brigham
of Jamaica and Miss Anna II. Tracey of Ham
burg
In Grafton, Sent. 81. at the home of the bride S
parents. by Rev VIM. X. Baldwin of SaNtons
River, Otis j. Morse of Marysville, Kan and Miss
Nellie Whitcomb of Grafton; also Henry j
Zeer of Holdrede, Neb., and Miss Minnie +
Whitcomb Of Grafton.
In Mortified. Sept. is, by Rev. T. J. Clark, Johr
Nye and Mary Long, both of Mortified
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

son OF Chesterfield, Newton Moran. Iouro
Williams. anu " NJ
Canned fruits and jellies in great variety
We're exhibited by Mrs. A. ID. Atwood
brattleboro, 10 varieties; Mrs. II. f. Nov,
ny, Leyden, 30 varieties: Mrs. r. N. Ivnde
Guiltord, % varieties; Mrs. Herbert Mich
ois, Green River, several varieties fruit
pickles and syrup; Mrs. f. Bushnell. Brat.
tleDoro, "a cans fruit and pickles; Mrs. c.
Betterly, nine cans. Albert A. Jones had
NICE assortment of pickles: Mrs. A. F.
I'm eight varieties pickles; Mrs. George
Homer, 81 varieties fruit, II of iellies and
seven of pickles.
In the exhibit of the Maple Sugar Elk.
change sample of the standard syrup
manufactured by w. r. Deane, Manches-
ter, by which all other syrup was Judged at
tne worlds Fair, was particularly notice
aole; also sample of granulated sugar
made in Wheelers new process evaporation.
which tested the highest at the Vermont
testing station. j. II. Stowe IL Son of
wilmington showed specimens of the finest
maple sugar and syrup. II. II. Winches-
ter, also of Wilmington, made fine ex-
hlblt OF maple sweet Gertrude Whitney
OF Halifax, seven years of age, showed a
me sample of syrup evaporated by herself
Honey in a variety of packages, also in a
case showing the bees at work, was shown
by A. A. Byard of Chesterfield. Eugene
Sanderson of West Townshend also showed
specimens.
In the floral department pansies in great
variety were shown by James S. Clark,
Mrs. Edison Akley, BERTHE Akley and Miss
Myrtle M. Sargent. X, n. Hescock exhib-
tied 100 varieties. Forty-seven varieties of
dahlias, shown by Mrs. w. w. Whipple of
Charlemont, were exceptionally fine.
Minnie Thayer of Guilford exhibited %
varieties of cut flowers; Charles b. Fish a
great variety of cut flowers and plants and
wild flowers; S. A. Lanphear of Guiford
and Frank E. johnson also brought collec-
tions of wild flowers, the latter % varieties.
There was beautiful display of sweet peas
by John Hunt, Mrs. II. j. Richmond,
Martha Ingraham and Annie L. Grout,
the latter contributing 81 varieties.
r. n. Hescock exhibited fine basket OF
cut flowers of many varieties. Mrs. Frank
Wright showed 30 varieties of house plants
and Annie L. Grout and S. E. Clark
had pleasing collections of house plants
Mrs. j. f. Wizards collection of cut flow
ers, arranged to show a mass of rich color
was justly given blue label. Albert A
Jones, age 10, had 30 varieties cut flower:
and nice display of house plants.
The collections of the local florists, c
| Z. Allen and d. McGillivray, which wer'
on exhibition only, were very fine ant
| added much to the attractiveness of thi
department, and praise is due the eXhibi
tors for thus freely adding to the exhibition
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
FARM MACHINERY, AND CAR
RACES,

The ground floor of the new floral hall
and manufactures building afforded re-
markably commodious and attractive place
to show farm machinery, carriages and
other goods in this general line. The larg-
est single display was that of the Belcher
q Taylor Agricultural Tool company of
Chicopee Falls, Mass, for the sale of
whose goods w. II. &. E. S. Minor are the
Brattleboro agents. In charge of a special
representative the company sent a full
sample exhibit of their large line of farm
tools, numbering 30 pieces in all. The
machine which attracted more attention
than any other was their national reversi-
BILE sulky pillow, which is coming to be
well known locally, and undoubtedly pos
sesses great practical utility. Swivel plows
in variety, cultivators, horse rakes, hay
tedder, a tobacco weeder, harrows, root
and feed cutters, corn shelter, fan mill, and
wheelbarrows were also shown. The good
reputation of the Valley Fair led the COM
pany to bring as large an exhibit here as
they have made at any state fair this year,
and it is due them to say that the display
presented an unusually attractive appear
ance.
The Brattleboro Jelly company showed
plows, cultivators, horse rakes, weeder,
cutaway, disk and pulverizing harrows,
moving machines, sugar arches and evap-
orators.
Warren Fessenden, agent for the Yer
mont Farm Machine company, showed the
! Williams improved evaporator and iror
arch, and safety water heater.
1t is manfestly of great advantage tC
| the farmer to have the best machinery anC
apparatus in their line thus brought into
| their midst, to show in a bird's-eye view
what modern inventive genius is doing il
their behalf.
Gibson & Brown made large exhibit o
top and open buggies, Concord wagons
light road wagons, express wagons and
nice surrey, besides horse clothing ant
harness. The firm evidently have larg
stock of these goods to draw from. Rock
well & Sherwin's top buggies and llgh
| Concords were of their own make and
credit to Brattleboro. E. G. Phillips ha'
a good line of sleighs as specially, be
sides Concord and top buggies.
Webster d Co. of Mortified, Mass, eN
hibited the Little Giant pump, F. j. Bohl
man the Rochester radiator, which loca
users have found saver of fuel while i'm
proving the quality of the heated air; an
S. f. Foster the Hamer perfect washer
which boldly claims to be the best washe
made because it works by forcing the wa
ter through the clothes, while the dirt Sc
ties to the bottom around the corrugate
zinc sides.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
Purse sasO.-sl7s, So so, s5a:5O. sss:
THE RRTRRAT FARM.

As at previous fairs, both the managers
and the people were indebted to the Brattle-
boro Retreat farm for one of the largest
and most important contributions to the
success of the fair. The time and labor in
yolved in making these annual displays are
very great, with no money return whatever
The public spirit which prompts the display
is, however, warmly appreciated by the
community, and the advantage to Brattle,
boro of having here an institution managed
with such enterprise, as a real part of the
town life, is universally recognized. Mr..
Pierce. the farmer, and Mr.. ROel, the
gardener, were busy men Wednesday and
Thursday, and the trustees and superin-
tendent doubtless felt repaid for their part
in it by the admiration which everybody
expressed for the Retreat display.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
THE BENCH.

The CANNES were of all degrees of merit.
Fox hounds predOminated. Superlnten-
dent Pierce of the Brattleboro Retreat had
dogs of this class which the experts declar-
cd were the finest shown in the history OF
the Valley Fair. One of MIR. Pierce coon
dogs. which was shown also, has record OF
capturing 1870 of these animals. The
kennels of Arthur Lowell of Putney
were well represented with fox hounds,
including II pups. n. r. Nelson OF
Rernardston and K. G. Cressey were also
avbibitors in this class. r. II. Bakers
cocker spaniel won much admlrlhg
comment. as did four-months-old pup OF
the same breed owned by Clarence STOCK,
we'll The Messrs. Wood of Greenfield
we're ON hand with several dogs, w. D.
Wood having a round head bull terrier
and an Irish bull terrier. IL. >. WOou
coach dogs were much admired. mere
we're a number of Scotch col les, and \.
Fl Holland of East Dover was the nrSI
nrize winner. Frank f. Welcome hau
prettv King Charles spaniel. Unusually
GOOD female pugs were shown by Mrs: y.
p Collins and Mrs. NJ. II. Miller. Inc
wolf sent TO Mrs. Lord of this village from
Indian Territory was an object OF inter
est r. II. Miller's pair OF bull terriers
we're on hand for the eighth consecuI,Ee
tair Pounce. however, is ill, and MI
Miller states that this Is MS last SP .t'or,
ance. The old fighter has seen ~ yeas
Of active life and his career Is nearly
ended. Topsy is nine years oiu'
Miller has sold so pups born 10 lhls pair
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

of Dover. Mr.. Rand was awarded the
first prize and Mr.. Avery the second
The IL single drivers were first sent
around the track at a slow speed but for
the second half the drivers were told to "let
'er GO" The owners were Dr. f. l.. Ray,
A. M. Buffum of Dummerston, f. M.
Waite, c. ID. Noyes, S. n. McQuaid, A.
w. Rice of Wilmington, j. d. Wheat and
r. j. Holton of Putney, T. II. Miller,
Henry Sweet, and Henry Scott. Mr.
Scott was awarded first premium and Mr..
Noyes second. All of the horses were so
good that it was some time before the
judges came to decision.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

OF the 40 or so bicyclists in the cavalcade about
20 had handsomely decorated wheels, as follows:
NJ j. Moran. lavender and white; Herbert Elmer,
purple and white; W. II. Potter, North Hinsdale,
red white and blue: b c. Davis aud l.. W. Farr
Chesterfield, blue and red; W +. Bartlett, West
Brattleboro, pink and chry santhemums: J. NJ
red white and blue; W. p. Randall, West Ches-
terfield several colors; Geo Reed, pink and
green: Carkson Macgeorge pink and light blne;
and pink; f. l.. Hunt green; Ruth Hunt white;
Leon Lamb, old gold and white Ernest Bemis,
yellow; Miss Louise Larkin, b, ue and white with
pink rOsettes: Mrs James Pullen, white and vel.
low: Harry Greene, pink and white with parasol
canopy; Mrs. Fred Smith, black and yellow: W.
J. Smith, Putney, orange red and pink; NJ K,
Micott, chrysanthemums and gadioli; BERTHE
Wood, blue and yellow; Frank Nichols, yellow
and club coors Edna Crosby and Ruth Hunt,
tricycles white and white roSettes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. f. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known f, j. Cheney
for the last IS wears aud believe i'm perfectly
honorable in all busnrss transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
by their firm.
West & Trnax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o
Walding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo O.
Halls Catarrh Cure il taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Prize IS cents pr bottle Sold by
all druggists. Testimonials free.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

no f,mou, Conservatory Phonorium, such
~, Y. have been placed in the great New
rocland Conservatory of Boston, displac-
iar the Mason d Hamlin instruments.
nh were also four pianos on the oppo-
~. ip' side of their coy building, and it is to
So hoped that a goodly number of sales
Usrp made. Surely the instruments were
oboyp criticism. In the building we
noticel the familiar face of Mr.. Poulter of
Creenfed. agent for these instruments in
FRANKLIN county, formerly resident here.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
NUN DRIVING GLASSES.

Thursday forenoon after the cavalca sn,.
"a .Iisanneared the track was cleared ior
i hao amneprance of the gentlemen's driving
cIasses All the horses were OF hlgh
c,aToS The matched pairs were owned
NV r G. Rand of Saxtons RIVER .: ~
Vy Of auckland, Mass, w. IL. MINOR
Frost of Bellows Falls, Z. H.
I o,o0I Of Halifax Centre, Fitch Brothers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
Births.

In Westminster Sept. p, a dlughter to Mr.
and Mrs W. d Dunn.
In South Londonderry, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
+. p. Barney.
In SaXton's River, Sept. q, son to Lieut.
and Mrs. Gatchel
In Jamaica. Sept. H. a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs,
Frank Jacobs.
In West Brattleboro. Sept. 10, daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs W. Starr Cutting
In West Dummerston, SPIT 90, a son 70 Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Evans
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
VICINITY GLEANINGs.

Rev. Henry NJ Goddard, who has accepted
call to the Congregational church at south Roy
alton is the ,nly son OF the late Martin II God
dard of Ludlow, and a graduate from Middle
bury college in 30. and from Yale theological
seminary this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

In the age OF fraud and adultera ion II certainly
craft, inc 10 know that such an extensively
55ssd prenaration as Ayers Sarsaparilla may be
implicitly relied upon IL never varies either IN
quality appearace, or fleet, but Is always up TO
the standard
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
Deaths.

In West Dummerston, Sept. 25, Whitney Ten
ney.
In Westminster, Sept 81 Walter H. son of
Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Walker.
In Rowe, Mass, Sept. 20, Miss Julia A. Starr,
IS years. months.
In Williamsville Sept PC, Miss Augusta Morse,
40.
In Keene, N. H Sept. II, George B. Tyler, 81,
son of the late Jesse TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
The $4,000 stolen from A. >. WhitcOmb
Mt Keene Recovered.

The $1,000 stolen from A. S. Whitcomb at Keene,
n H. Thursday of last week, as recorded in The
Phoenix, has been recovered intact Walter,
known as shady" Whitcomb,a grandson of the
robbed man, who from the first was suspected OF
the crime, was found Saturday night hiding in
Whitcomb's barn. He confessed and returned all
the money. He will probably not be arrested
The our.years-old son of Duncan Currier fell
into the mill pond at South Keene Saturday and
was drowned
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
THE SECOND DAY.


The unfinished 800 race was first called
Thursday afternoon. Emma broke
badly on the back stretch, but squared
away" again, overlook Susan A, and on
the last quarter went to the front, winning
by two lengths. The sixth heat proved
the decisive one and victory for Emma
F, Nankeene and Susan A breaking badly.
The free for al race was eagerly antici-
pated. The celebrated Martha Wilkes,
pos I, did not appear, being out of condi-
ton. There were, however, some fast
steppers in the race for the money, and
they furnished sport equal to any ever
seen in Vermont. The horses were off
after scoring several times. Budd Doble,
from the outside, went to the front like
flash, but broke on the back stretch.
Peter Cooper came along fast, but broke
badly and Linden won, with Budd Doble
second. After some delay on account of
Budd Doble's losing tire, the second heat
was started. This was the most magniti-
cent struggle ever seen on the local track.
Peter Cooper again broke badly. The
fight was between Linden and Budd Doble.
Both horses passed the wire under the
whip, with Doble a neck ahead. The
first half was made in los. The third
heat was another splendid race. Budd
Doble broke, but finished only a neck
behind Linden. The final heat was won
by Linden with larger lead.
The 2:29 class was hard field to start,
and the drivers of HOLSTER, Dan Miller
and Walter Mac were fined s. each for
repeatedly coming ahead of the pole horse.
! There was said to be great rivalry between
the Ashuelot horse, HOLSTER, and the
Hinsdale representative, Woodbury. Thorn,
but the former proved the better animal.
| The last heat was very good one, Walter
| Mac pressing HOLSTER hard for first place.
The Pap race was finished in the dark.
| 1t was won in straight heats. The follow
ing is the summary of the four races:
800 CLASS.
Purse S2OO-SlOO, $50, $50, $50.
Emma F., b. m, T. W. Utton,
Worthwhile
Ashuelot,
Susan l., b. M, c. E. Gardner =
Ned Wallace, bl s., A. T. Batch
elder. Keene
Keepe ~ 5 drawn.
RattIeboro. dis.
Time, asa5l, 2.s5, 80, 2. S619, s.as, sas19
FREE FOR ALL.
Purse s5Oo-s25O s125, s75, $50.
Linden, b. g.. j. E. Clark, Holyoke l
Budd Doble, b. g., Bowdon
Stables, Boston.
G. II. X, CHI. G., C, T. Holmes,
Charlotte, o
Peter Cooper, br. g. r. E. Weller
Burlington,
Time, 2ai, s19, aal1s, 2so16
229 CLASS
Purse Ss5O.-Sl75, $s7. 80, $3.50, SS5.
Hollister b. g., A. N. Kingsley,
Ashuelot,
Woodbury. Thorn, b. g., p. Z.
Woodbury., Hinsdale.
Dan Miller, CHI. g., q. Il. Gardner, n
| Fall River,
Goodwin, Jr., b, g., T, w. Utton,
| Monisville,
birmingham, b. e., Grand Wow . a
Stock Farm, Orange, ou
Time, 2,2S, 226IS, 22GA.
242 CLASS
Purse S85O-Si75, ss7 80, $52.5 SsS.
Toney, CHI. s., W. A Baggs Provi-
sultan bl. G., Geo, c. Fynt
Monsoon,
Wilston, b. s., Frank Ramsdell,
Burlington, 90,
Wilkes d. bl. g., W. II. Minor,
, Brattleboro,
, Leonel,
Time, 2s216 1888, 2.siH
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
THE RACES.
The Great Free for All Contest
Was Worth Going Miles TO see--2i3G la
Was the SIOwest Mile of the Meet.
THE FIRST DAY.

The Uttons of Morrisville, who won
over $1,000 in the races at the. state fair,
started the sport by winning first and sec
ond places in the 2:22 race. This contest
and that of the 1886 class were good fair
races, not specially close or exciting. The
summary:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

races, not specially close or exciting The
summary:
222 CLASS.
Purse s5OO.-s95O, sla5, $40, $50.
B. +. Scion, b. g., T. W. Utton,
Morrisvie, /
Lambert B. b. E., John Utton,
Morrsvile, 3 2
HOLSTER, b. g., A. n. Kingsley,
Aggie, b. m, Bowdoin Stables,
Boston, dis.
Time, 2241z, 225, 2.9SA.
236 CLASS.
Purse S35O-Sl75, $3.50 $3.50, S35.
Sultan, bl. G., George C. Flynt,
Gin Bill, bl. g., W. N. Norris
Holyoke, ?
lakewood br G., A. n. Kingsley
Toney, CHI. g., W. A. Baggs, Provi-
Rlalto, b. G., F. L. Howard, .
Frank, br. G., C. Potvln, Jr.,
Holyoke, D
Confidence. Jr, br. g., c. f.
Gardner, Fall River,
Time, 22sN, S.2915, 23O.
The 800 class wrought up the interest
to high pitch. The time was very fast
for the class. Nankeene took the first
heat, Susan A the second, and Nankeene
the third, the first four horses fighting for
positions at the finish. In the fourth the
question of supremacy seemed to be be-
tween Nankeene and Susan A again,
but on the home stretch both broke and
Emma finished a winner. On account
of darkness it was necessary to put the
race over to the second day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

MRS. Il. 4. COOLEY,
WI EXPERIENCED NURSE, Williamsville
Vt. Write or telephone.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29
Continued on the Sth page.)
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.

NotabIes at the williams College Gem
tenniRl.
President Cleveland will not be able to attend
the Will ans college centennial, which is TO be
celebrated at Williamstown, Oct. 8, and 10.
There will be no lack of distinguished men, how
ever. Presidents Dwights of Yale, Eliot of Har-
ward, Andrews of Brown, Tucker of Dartmouth,
Smith of Trinity. Low of Columbia Gilman of
Johns Hopkins, Hall Of Clark university, Pepper
of the University Of Pennsylvania and others are
expected 10 college presidents in all besides sew
era theological professors, Gov. Russell and con-
greSSmen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

A good many may have to "fOOt
it, this winter. We wish all such
had pair of our SO Shoes.
MORSE & SIMPSON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-09-29

The High school class Of "a occupied huge
wagon draped with yellow and trimmed with red
leaves, drawn by l6 horses.
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
Pointers for the Worlds Fair.

Foot prints in the sands of time
this year, will all be turned toward
Chicago, where the great Columbian
exposition will be held.
While walking may be good, the
great majority of Coloradoans Will
prefer riding on solid Santa Fe
route vestibule train.
Luxurious palace sleeping cars,
fine dining service and free reclining
chair cars; better than the best OF
other lines.
Columbian limited leaves Denver
1875 p. M, Colorado Springs 4;22 p.
m, Pueblo $40 p. m.
Denver and Chicago limited leaves
Denver 8 p. m, Colorado Springs
9:l5 p. m, Pueblo 100 p. m.
Eastern express leaves Denver
11:05 p, m, Colorado Springs 2:lO
a. m, Pueblo 4:05 a. m.
Our rates will be as low as the
lowest
Drop in and talk it over with Tor
write) the nearest Santa Fe ticket
agent.
GEo. T. NICHOLSON, G. p. & 7. A,
Topeka, Kansas
j. p. Hail. Colo. Pass Agt
100 Lawrence St. Denver, Colo
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE At L.x... couo. 4,

LAND OFFICE AT LAsAR Coiyol
o-,x,,- April =. isga- I
NOTICE is hereby give that Everett u. Ko.o
~ Of Prowers county. Colorado, has fled no.
tlee OF Intention TO make proof on his desert
land claim No. =, for the lots / and and 81.
nws section ~, township - south. range Is xe.t
before The Register or Receiver at Lamar, Colo
He names the foilouins- xsiffrs - - -, , - Al, =
complete irrigation and reclamation OF aid
lani; e "; Burke, A. w. Miller, Peter Hull
man and R Nogle all of Lamar Colo.
Apr-SJun5 c. ID. FoKD. Register
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND orYIcE AT Las.r, Colo.

LAND OFYIcE At LAMAR, Colo
May : issz. 4
srOTICE Is hereby given that the folloutns-
- named settler has filed notice of his iatsf,-
tion TO make final proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof viii be made before the
Register Receiver at Lamar, Colorado, 90
June 10, isi2. viz: Kenneth Sutherland II. z No
-, for the ne 1 section 81, township s5 south
range IS west
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of, said land. viz; Frank Mckinney, Link Nc
kinney, W. q. Russell and Ed Aekinney All of
Zuek. Colorado.
mayo-iunio C, d. Fokp. Register
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Lssp oyrIcE AT L.sAx. coLo.

Lssp oFFIcE At LANAI. CoLo.
May issa.
NOTICE is hereby given that the foIlowins,-
IN named settler has tiled notice of his inter-
tion to make final proof IN support OF his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before tho
Register and Receiver Lamar. Colorado o,i
June 10Th. lsas. VIZ. Lewis H. AAnville n r
No. ii<o, for neA section =. township y
south. range a. west
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land viz: A. J. Peed. Richard Emerson.
Fred RoAher and Nicholas Heintz ali Of
Lamar, Colorado.
naYo-iQnl0 c. ID. FuxD Register
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT L.sAK. CoLo.

LAND OFFICE AT LasAx, CoLo.l
May :, i-sa.
NOTICE is hereby given that that foIloxfns-
~ named settler has filed notice Of his intrn
tion 10 make final proof in support OF his claim,
and that said proof viii be made before the
Register Receiver at Lamar Colorado On
June 10, lsso, viz. John W. Nelson. n r No
s-41, for the nws section -. township Il south
range "a west
He names the following witnesses to prove hi.
continuous residence upon and cultivation On
Met ain. of Stewart, Colorado jacob Hume
and James L. Aayfeld. ofGranada, Colorado
maye-iuni0 c. ID. FoKn. Register
The Lamar register., 1893-06-03

Sturgen, Richard Serrels, ]. B. Sparks,
o. L. Spouse, Elmer Stitzel, L. A. Snyd-
er, J. II. Sivinnee, Eli Shoemaker, J. X.
Stevenson, Daniel Stenbg, John Step
hens, II. A. P. Steele, II, S. Savage, j. +.
Swigert, Samuel Slade Jr., ]. II. Stout,
L. C. Stadleman.