davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

President -,;enerai Of the r. s s: would ike
70 acknowledge through the r. :. s column the
receipt of a package Of silks for my porfiere:
from f.. B. D.. East Orange. y. j., accompanied
by the following note:
Success your portiere and to forward THIS emo.
A roll of silk rags unto you send;
A lesson in patience they certainly give . -.
You will surely remember as long as you hvsE
Many thanks to f.. e. d.: ! send In same mail
a pair of mats for T. :. 5. friend. Truly
YOURS Mrs FRANCES G. WILLIAMS
West Chester New London County, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

Mrs. J. NJ. Shenud, of Highhridge. y. j.. is the
first reply to the call for dolls for the Little
Mothers tor Christmas presents. All dolls sent in
viii be taken In payment for dues member
ship fees Every doll must have its name well
that Of the sender. sewed upon Us dress. so the
Little Mother" who receives the doll Will be able
to thank Santa Claus in proper manner.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

Innings or facings OF leather upon garments may
be cleaned by rubbing all over with soit "hte
soap: then sponge the leather with warm soaps"us
in which a little soda has been dissolved. W asn
this off with lukewarm water containing Il S'isnt
percentage Of soda. and finally. dry the iac'"ss
between two towels.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

President General Of the T. S. s.: thank you
kindly for the interest you have taken in my chill
dren. especially in Estella II she could write so
you could understand it she would. But she
wishes ME to thank all Of her kind friends here
and in Connecticut. To Miss Helen NJ Curtss she
sends her love: she has been more than kind Some
has sent a little paper-covered book called
Little Dot" and a handkerchief; please let the
sender know that Stella mas received them. Miss
Eliza Shier Of Wolf Creek East Tennessee. has
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

Mrs NJ NJ Murtrie Of Englewood. y. j., states
that an old lady living with her has an invalid
vheeing-chair that has been used but once. 1t il
too high for the invalid. Is there any other Invalid
who would ike to exchange for the high one, one
that Is lower?
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

Communications have been received from IT,
Bradley Mrs. s p. r.. Mrs. J. d. H. c. H. Jaml-
son. C. f. Scott f. Shiltz. Mrs. l.. A. Edwards
J. NJ c. c. NJ r. G.. r. n. B.. H. b, D. - NJ
N = r Mrs T. PJ X f. W. f. r. s.. Mrs. r.
Tanner r. = n Mrs Fannie T.. Yale Mrs NJ NJ
Mutrie Miss Spooner and Alice Lee We'cher.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

Badges that sent TO A NJ Myers Ne"-
Rochelle: to Mamie j. Hyland. Home for Incur
,htor wasb,,gton n C. and to Mrs NJ. Jelleff.
Somerville y Y have all been returned envelopes
not opened VIII these members kinh,y sehd 'he
President General their correct address!
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

President General OF the T. s 8. The beautiful
bookinark sent through you from Mrs. Eloise ID.
Rose OF B.ythebourne. y. y. thankfully re-
c-ived. Please present TO her my hearty appre-
citation OF her kindness There Is much OF en-
couragement for us all In the declaration OF Dean
Farrar: There Is hand which II bravely
uplifted TO God in the service OF men, may not
hurn I'm testimony like twenty torches joined.
Illuminating strengthening. warning. revivifying.
Fastening the hnal dominance OF that Kingdom
which even now Is and shall be more and more
The more sunshine scatter the more there
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

VIII Louise Ehrllcher. of No $40 East Nineteenth
ST. please send Judge to Miss Josephine Mace
No rs Classon-ave. Brooklyn. y: y: ana Les
lies" to Mrs Reynolds. OF Little Ropih' ''he'a"u'
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

The following poem by Susan Coolidge Is sent ir
by Mamie J. Hyland. an invalid
NEW EVERY MORNING.
Every day Is a fresh beginning
- Every morn Is the world made new
Y9n 9,a who are weary Of sorrow and SHINING.
hope for me and "A hope for YOU
All the past things are past and over;
Yesterdays let yesterday cover:
Yesterdays wounds which smarted and and t bl.d: ,.x
Yesterday now is a part OF forever,
Bound up In a sheaf. which God holds tight
with glad days and sad days and bad Gays. wnch
Shall visit more with their bloom and their
Their fulness OF sunshine or sorrowful night.
Let them 60 since we cannot re-llve them
Cannot undo and cannot atone.
Only the new days are our own;
To-day Is ours and to-day alone.
Here arc the skies all Furnished brightly
Here is the spent earth all reborn
Here the tired limbs springing lightly
In the chrsm OF dew and the cool OF dawn
Every day Is a fresh beginning
Listen my soul. TO the glad refrain.
And. in spite Of old sorrow and older SHINING
And puzzles forecss'sd , and possible % pain pain;
President General OF the r s. s: Having been
an interested reader of Tne Tribune for A good
many years and being favorably impressed With
your Sunshine Column send you Httie uhpuo-
shed poem that might be appropriate:
SUNSHINE.
Jehovah spake, Alone In might.
And realms OF ether glJwed win lght
Like golden mist. IL dartei through
The azure depths OF bouniless blue:
BY Heavens bright furnace constant fed,
Impartng life and JOY, II sped
on earth II rested-chaos bound.
Its forms with fe and beauty crowned;
II fell shrub and plant and tree.
Fair flowers and golden fruit we see:
And 10, the bow Of promise came.
II touched the wing Of mourning gray.
And crowned with gems tho blushing dey
And as the glores still unfold -
The earth and sky are tipped with gold
II fell on hearts in sorrow bowed,
In darkness covered as shroud,
Descending gently from above
They quickly glow with peace and love
On glorious sunshine, may thou still
Thy mission grand TO earth fultl.
Bid sorrows gloomy shades depart
With love divine Hume each heart
Der pagan darkness deepest night
D!ffuse the Gospels glorious ngh'.
Then DER all lands to serve and bless
Shall SHINE the OF righteousness
Your beautiful contribution entities you to MEM
bership in the r s 3 Send stamp and cur
pin will be forwarded
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

VIII Mrs Murtrie please send her magazines to
Mrs Reynolds OF Little Robin. Vineland y. j..
who has been an invalid for many years and will
be thankful for any kind OF reading matter? She
reads aloud to her blind brother. thus ali contr-
buttons sent to Mrs. Reynolds will be virtually sent
to
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

r. F. H-Your contribution. THE Temple. en-
titles YOU to membership and a badge has beer
SENT YOU What are your books and papers?
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

VII tho members who wish the German 'Puck
and the "Flegande Blatter" please notify Louise
Ehriicher No 2iO East Nineteenth-st. New-fork
City? only members are entitled TO these papers
viii Miss Ehrlcher please notify the President
General when she has the papers TO the given
addresses?
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

lNITIAL Il FOR EMBROIDERY ON LINEN.
sent 10 Estea IA game called "rhe War OF Words 4"
She has much fun with 1t. and is more than
pleased az 1t f. all the game she has. Miss Shi.r
also sent An old reader. which prize as comm Z
from such a distance Miss Shier would send some
II she thought they would keep fresh. I do not
know %! any way that she could send them, but
we thank her Just the same. We appreciate the
loving feeling she has for the little lame girl Love
to YOU and the Sunshine members Truly yours
Mrs. MAAS. Estea MASS mother
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
FOR THE HOTSEUJFE.

The interest in Battenburg lace is undated. anil
the Illustrations plainly show how edgns and fill
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

neys more carefully cleaned and the nues o,
brushed out there would he less trouble Win DaR-
Ing
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Womens Educational and Industrial Union
of Boston have started Il scheme which. II success
ful. will prove decided triumph. Ii is training
school for servant girls. in which girls are tauGh;
to cook keep house. to he civil and improve them
sclves-in fact he model servants. For this
purpose two houses have been taken. one TO be q
homo for the girls anl thu other htted up 10:
work. The only requirements for admission are
that the applicant shall he between sixteen and
thirty years OF age; that she he able TO read ana
write and give good rccommenda tion. There VIII
be q general course in housekeeping. with lectures
and practical lessons. besides special courses IN
different branches. Diplomas will he given through
tho Domestic Reform League.
The headquarters Of the New-fork Fruit and
Flower Mission No l0i East Twontieth-st, was
scene of unusual activity yesterday. AS rule
Thursdays are the busiest days. when the greatest
number OF contributions are received but yesterday
proved an exception to this rule. There were
flowers in profusiOn. goidenrcd In particular All
day the women who had volunteered their services
were busy punching the flowers ana preparing
baskets Of such deiiCacieE are sent Tor te SICK
The programme for to-day at Greenacre-on-the-
Piscataqua includes lectures Religion in Sci
oncc and Philosophy" by Paul Carus La Sale,
Ind Editor of The Open Court" and on Ethics
OF MahGme tanism' by J. Sidney Sampson. presi-
dent of Brooklyn Ethical Association.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
will be left both to enjoy and still to scatter Lrur
yours. Rev JOEL SloN6 Nv I''

Mr. Ives also sends the following interestIne ,em
has been standing more than two hundred years ysn,'
feet and two inches and is fully three feet deep
Is there a larger In New England? VIII the New
England members answer?
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

The newest Insertions much wider than her'
toforc. Strips six inches wide are seen in wh'''
muslin slips worn coored silk founda,!ohN
The edgines. however. are narrow ana DAINTY 'oo"
ing
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31


lending an especially at
trtctiVc finish over III"
iust,p. The heel IS =
happy medium between
the high French style
and the low. rather
heaIy-lOOking. common
s,nse affair. and VIII b"
found comforiai IL and
satisfactory. The shoe
may be had In patent
leather. or French Kid Ia
black. tan. gray, green
and bronze.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
HERE AND THERE.

Safety-pins are said to have been used by thr
bellies of Pcmpcii and Hercuaneum thousands VI
years ago.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

Here is a little letter from Estella herself Dea:
President General of the r. s. g.: send my low
to you and all my unknown friends. How is Mi"
Moody? Goodby. From ESTELLA MAAS.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

No. ITZ-fHI1I'S DKFSS.
Figured blue and white challie and white surao
are here dantily combined and decorated with mar.
row valencennes lace and insertion. smooth.
short body lining shaped with shoulder and under.
arm seams is the foundation over which the full
portion OF white surah Is arranged In round yoke
siape The full straight skirt is deeply hemmed
nd has single band Of insertion above The top
is gathered and Joined TO the lower edge OF the
fi woke a band OF insertion concealing the join
ing The neck finishes with band and frill OF
lace. The two-seamed sleeves are OF elbow length
and are decorated by deep ruties and bands OF in
sertion Pretty frill epaulettes extend over the
sleev.s finishing with shoulder straps OF insertion
The pattern provides for shallow. square yokA
10 be used when the garment is 10 be worn with
eufmpe as shown In the back view OF the illustra-
,on charming little frocks can be made In vart-
Gus combinations. or all OF one material In or
TO make this dress for a girl OF six years Will
,saUire three yards OF thirty six-inch material:
tn nat,ern No 7l22 is cut In sizes for girls OF
two four six and eight years
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

ing may he done Tho patterns depicted arc not
AT all difficult. and any one with even slight idea
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31

= - ''''''' -, :, ,,o,,r,
A thoroughly pretty. stylish house shoe s sho" Il
New-York tribune., 1897-08-31
\ STYLISH HOUSE SHOE.

stitch, and are especially pretty and graceful in
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
PECULIAR REMEDY.
Something About the New Discovery Tor
Curing Dyspepsia.

The Rev. +. l. Bell, highly esteemed
minister. residing IN Weedspoft, nyus@
county. n. y In n recent letter Wis a.
follows: There has never been any
thing that have taken that mas IcIeNe1
the bvspcpsla from which have suffered
Tor ten wears except the new remedy call
cd stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Since tax
Ing them | have had no distress at all al
fep .afing and again after long years
CAN SLEEP WE'LL. Rev. T.. J. BEL
Wcedsport. y. y. formerly ldala, Colo.
Stuart's dyspepsia Tablets is remark
able remedy. not only because II is GER
tain cure for All forms OF indigestion, but
because Il seems 10 act as thoroughly in
Ola chronic cases OF Dyspepsia as well as
In mild attacks Of indigestion or bilious
moss. 4 person has dyspepsia simply be-
cause the stomach is OvcrwOrked. all u
wants le a harmless vegetable remedy 10
digest the food and thus give II the much
needed rest
This Is the secret Of the success Of this
peculiar remedy. No matter how weak or
how much disOrdered the digestion may
be. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Will d.
gest the food whether the stomach works
or not New life and energy is given not
only 20 the stomach but 20 every organ
and nerve IN the body. A trial OF this
splendid medicine will convince the most
skeptical that Dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles can be cured. The tablets are
prepared by the Stuart Chemical Co, or
Marshall Mich, but so popular mas the
remedy become that Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets can now be obtained al any drug
store at 30 cents per package. send Tor
book on stomach diseases free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
EnR ASECOND TERM.
General Brander Reelected Commander
of the Virginia Division.

General Brander Reelected Commander
of the virginia Division.
The Virginia Division of United Confed-
crate Veterans met yesterday morning
shortly after 10 o'clock on the upper floor
Of Lee Camp Hall The gathering was
called to order by General Thomas A.
Brander, and Colonel J. V. Bidgood the
general, recorded.
A fervent prayer was offered by Rev. j.
William Jones. whereupon General Bran
der stated that the meeting was called
for the purpose Of electing a malor-gener-
al for the Virginia Division Of the United
Confederate Veterans, and inasmuch as
nc held that office at the time, he would
turn over the chair TO Col j. Il. &. Stuart,
Of Berryville.
col. Stuart stated that this was the first
annual meeting Of the delegates of the
Virginia Division, and that under the
constitution. General Brander could be
reelected for the Office of Major-General
for another year.
The roll was then called by Col. Bid
good. which showed sufficient number
of Camps to transact business was repre-
scented.
Or. j. VIM Jones. I'm one Of his charac-
teristic speeches. nominated Gen. Bran
der for another term. and the nomination
was then seconded by lnspectOr-Gcneral
II. c. Morton. of StauntOn. and COmrade
w H. Beveridge. of Pickett Camp.
General Brander was then unanimously
elected by a rising vote
COmbrade j. q. DickersOn moved that
the annual meeting OF the Virginia Divis-
ion. United Confederate Veterans, be held
during the annual meeting Of the Grand
Camp Of Virginia. the day and hour 20 be
fixed by the Commander. The motion was
carried and the annual meeting then ad-
iOurued
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
~ FAVOR or MR.. CLdRK.
He Is Decided to BE the Democratic Nom
inee in DinMiddie.

III q Is lftciued 10 Bt the ntmOtfdllt y Oln-
inee in Dinwiddie.
The Executive Committee of the State
Democratic Committee was in session at
Murphy's Hotel from =. VI. yesterday
10 1870 A. NJ. to-day considering the Din
widdic contest.
Messrs. ~ T.. Clark and G.. +. Smith
both claimed to be the regular nominee
of the party for the House OF Delegates.
The contest had its origin IN the cOntrO-
versy over the delegates from Sutheriin S
precinct Both candidates claimed them,
and as the result each one considered
that he was entitled 10 the nomination.
The whole matter was fully explained 10
tho committee. and the decision was
unanimous i'm Mr.. Clark favor.
Mr. Richard II. Mann, Of Petersburg
presented Mr.. Clarks side of the case
and numerous Democrats OF DinWddle
testified for that gentleman. among them
being Messrs Andrew Meade, Walter j.
Branch, j. W. BOisseau, and w. ID. Fal-
COner.
MIR. G.. i. Smith made a brief statement
FOR himself and his father Mr.. j. {.
Smith spoke for him.
The committee adopted the following
paper:
has been referred the contest in Dinwid-
die county. and i'm whose final decision
Messrs. r. Il. clark and G.. r. Smith have
agreed in good faith cheerfully 20 ac-
quiesce. decide that Mr.. y. r. Clark is
the regular Democratic nominee for the
House Of Delegates in Dinwiddie county.
THE committee further desire 10 eX-
press their high appreciation of the many
and valuable services rendered the party
by Mr. j. G. Smith. and unanimously
recommend that he be continued as chair
man of the party IN Dinwlddie county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

,Dnronriation for the Soldiers Home
from The Legislature. and he was needed
in the work this winter.
Stubs here ruI-
cd that Colonel Cussons was the grand
commander. and would so remain till his
successor was chosen.
coIoneI cussons arose and said. that, as
Commander. he possessed the power OF
reprieve and would now exercise IL In
his own case.
Acting Commander Stubs handed the
gavel to Colonel cussons. but he refused
TO accept It.
General Boiling was here called to the
chair. and eutenant-Commander Stubbs
retired with the other members OF the
History Committee. -
At this noint was introduced a commit-
tee from the Sons Of Veterans, who pre-
scented to the Grand Camp the purposes,
IDEAS. and aims OF the Sons of Veterans,
saying that II was all important TO nave
the aid and recognition Of the Grand
Camp especially in the matter OF repre-
sentation on the History Committee.
This committee from the Sons of Vet
Grams was composed OF Mr.. I. II. Ed
wards. chairman, Mr.. Joseph Manu. Jr,
and Mr.. Minetree Folkes.
Messrs. Edwards and Mann made elo-
duent and impressive speeches ana were
listened to with interest and attention,
and at the end Of their speeches TINS reso-
luton was offered by Colonel Even, OF
williamsburg:
Resolved. That the Grand Camp recon-
mends TO the local camps TO receive the
Sons OF Confederate Veterans as aux
Hilary members. who will have the right
10 the floor. but not vote. as a means OF
organizing camps Of Sons OF Veterans.
Colonel T. r. Pollard addressed the
camp in favor Of the resolution ana
Judge Garnett. OF Matthews, wanted 10
let them come into the camps ana 10
vote and so 70 encourage the tormauOh
Of Camps OF Veterans.
Colonel Smoot. Of Alexandria, moved as
a substitute for all that each camp shall
be directed 10 organize camp OF sons
OF Veterans and do all they can TO foster
the same.
Comrade Mann. from the Camp Of Sons
Of Veterans. was then recognized ana
said that they did not ask for the right
TO vote I'm the camps. They wished
live active body OF men ana ms they
could get by the encouragement OF the
veterans. and they desired the veterans
to get all the Sons Of Veterans together
everywhere and form camps.
He denied that they wanted 10 usurp
any powers or privileges OF the veterans.
but wanted the people Of the United
States and the world 10 know the truth
about their fathers and their deeds as 1t
was. not as Mr.. Barnes tells II.
The Camp then adjourned till r. NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

the ladies' Of Virginia, and though they
were unable TO fight I'm our battles, they
will forever keep in their hearts the fond
memory of those who wore the gray.
So I'm their name and I'm the name Of the
president of the Confederate Memorial and
Literary Society / receive this banner
from your hands, assuring you Of our
grateful acknowledgements ard true adj
mirauon OF those from whom it comes
and VIII place IL here In the home Of our
beloved jefferson Davis. where every room
has a history and every thing I'm them
has purchased their right TO love and to
fame by the blood Of martyrs.
when IN the providence Of God a son
shall be borne TO America, who has the
soul and the heart and the mind to write
true history of our cause and hold II
np 10 an admiriEg world, I'm all the light
Of its glorious truths he may well find In
this flag theme of help and Of inspira-
ton"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
| AM coMMANpER HERE

Here came a dramatic scene. as Colonel
Cussons arose and shouted: Il am com
mander here. and l order you; you do not
give me orders" which brought forth
cheers and applause.
Rev. j. William Jones believed that
Colonel Cussons is the best man in Vir-
ginia for the position. but. as for rea-
sons OF his own he did not wish to serve
he did not think that he should be urged
10 do so.
Major Randolph moved that the de-
clination of Colonel Cussons be laid on
the table. and If necessary. the whole
assembly be turned into a prayer meet
ing and all should pray for a change
OF heart in Colonel Cussons.
Colonel Ramsey. Of Alexandria. also
begged Colonel Cussons TO reconsider his
determination not 10 serve but Colonel
Cussons shook his head again and again
Colonel Ramsey said these were trou-
blous times and he thought Colonel Gus
sons was the only man for the place.
remarking that he feared for the desired
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22

$50 T. VI. until 10 o'clock this morning
and the members proceeded from Lee
Camp Hall 10 Saenger Halle TO the BAN
quet. rendered TO the Grand Camp by Leo
Camp. Of Richmond and the Association
OF the Army OF Northern virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
Ua,vaijans TO Protest

HONOLULU. oct. Il. VIA SAN FRAN
CISCO. oct 2l.-It was definitely decided
yesterday among the Hawaiians oppos-
ing annexation. that commission OF
rive men should be sent 20 Washington to
make determined fight against the rati-
dcation of the annexation treaty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
m Neet Next i'm Richmond.

DENVER. COL. oct 2l.-The Railroad
Superintendents Of Bridges and Buildings
who have been i'm session here for the
past three days, finished their laoors TINS
afternoon.
Richmond. Va. was selected for the
next meeting place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-22
Football To-Day.

Weather permitting. a splendid game Of
football will he played on the Broad
street gridiron this afternoon at { o'clock
between the strong Athletic team of this
city and the equally strong team from
the Columbian University. of Washington.
Mesa free press., 1897-10-01
sANTA FE, PRESCOTT Il PHOENIX r. II.
TIME TsR!E .

sANTA FE, PRESCOTT Il PHorNIx r. II,
TIME TABLE
Leave Phoenix, north bo1id. at 90 ia,
Arrive at Prescott, north bound at Ii - N aud
2lopm
arrive at Ash Fork, rofth bound. ., 80 a ~ ant.
z 2op m
Leave Ash Fork, s"at "oYynd 74'amA.d 4s
pm
I,saye PRESCOTT, south bound. IS as pm
Leave PRESCOTT north bo,lnj. 8 STA ii,
Arrive as Phoenix aosth b. und. at 3, y m and
II sopm-
Tho scenic linz OF Arizona chs bast uut TO
california. Pie only Nar.h ana South line in
Arizona 10 the Grond Canrn "f tic en;ci4do,
petrifed Forest, Great rirs :. r~.'. 6",f se,-
ngs, Gfeat Salt River Valley AID other u irt
of interest
Through tickets to all poiats in be United States.
Canada and Mexico.
Nos. and 2 Connect at erome Ju,.ct,on with
trains II v h P ,.ty for Jerome !
Dining station at Skull Valler Cornections
made at Jerome Junction.
Connecting OF Prescott. with stage lines for all
principal mining camps, as Con lress junction With
Congress Gold Co R X for Congress and stage Ines
for Herqua Hala Station and Yarnel At Phoenix
with NJ p R for alt poi Is on the S system,
also with sRtRR 4
GEO. NJ. SARGENT. G. P A.
+ MURPHY, Prescott, 4 T
Pres Gen Mgr. PRESCOTT. WELLS,
Asst Gem Hgr, Prescott
Mesa free press., 1897-10-01
Ter tory Of Arizons,
County of Maricot.a.

County OF Maricota.
!, County Recorder in AMI for the County and
Territory aforesa d. do hereby certify that the
within Instrument was fled FIR record at 10, 20
o'clock .. m. on this 25'h' .da Of s pte Der 1897,
and du y recorded in Book No. of Corporations
Records OF Marcopai csanty., Ariz at pages 6o4
Sos
Witness my hand and official seal the day and
year above written.
F. W. SHERIDAN.
lseaD County r eccder