davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
The Dairy Farm Pasture.

The pasture is the sheet anchor on
the dairy farm. Too much care cannot
be given it. No satisfactory substitute
has been discovered, nor is it in the least
degree probable that any will be. Stall
feeding is very well for beef cattle to
be butchered,. but is slow. death to the
breeding cow. Soiling is an Invaluable
ally to the pasture, but soiling can ne> er
be made a satisfactory substitute. A
given number of acres divided into two
or more pastures will give better re-
suits than if left in one Enclosure. The
grass will be more evenly cropped,
therefore more unifo in quantity and
quality, and fewer weeds will grow.
By changing the cows regularly from
pasture to pasture, a constant supply
OF fresh grass may be secured through
out the whole season Rural World.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
For Women Who Worry.

It is trite advice to tell women to take
every day as it comes, to avoid remorse
over what is done, and forebodings over
what is to come, but it is no less val
liable advice. Nervous prostration is
seldom the result of present trouble or
work, but of work and trouble antici-
pated. Mental exhaustion comes to
those who look ahead and climb noun
tains before they arrive at them. Reso-
lutely build wall about to-day and live
within the Enclosure; the past may have
been hard, sad, or wrong-it is over.
The future may be like the past, but
the woman who worries about it may
not live to meet tiff she does she will
bear it. The only thing with which she
should concern herself is to-day, its sun
shine, its air, it's friends, its frolics. its
wholesome work, and, perhaps, its nee
essary sorrow.--Chicago Tribune. 49, II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
WOMAN AND HOME.
a DAUGHTERS TRIBUTE.

Nellie Grant Sartoris' Memories Of
Her Illustrious Father.
My father was one of those men who
Impress his children with thorough
appreciation of his sterling worth. 1t
is this that makes me thoroughly ap-
preciate the tribute that was paid at
New York April q. To me my father
is not the soldier he seems to the minds
OF so many, nor is it as the president of
the United States that think of him.
He is and ever will be in my memory
only my dear father.
Rarely demonstrative man, he
showed to us ali in hundred indefina-
bic ways a more than tender regard.
At no time were his possibilities so
great that the thoughts of his family
became a secondary matter. remem-
Der as child how my smallest troubles
were always thought by him of enough
consequence for consideration.
II was never my fathers custom dur
ing the years he was president to per-
NIT national affairs to interfere with
ness Of thought and realization of what
seems to me the eternal fitness of things
caused him to keep the home outside
the circle of care. Although most per-
sons thought his face impassive, it al
ways indicated the moment he came to
us that he felt for a time the burden
had been removed and that he was free
to put aside the worries and annoy
arces that public life brought to him.
Never was there an instant that any
of us felt in awe of him. We all real
lied that his entire sympathy was ours,
and that, although he said little. he was
considering how best he could smooth
the path that seemed to be so trouble
some to us.
l believe he was really rejoiced to
leave public life, although it was a mat
ter of which he said little AS look
back to the time when I first said good
by to him and contrast it with the day
that I saw him next, I can say at the
latter time there was a distinct evil
dence to me of pleasure in life that +
do not recall was apparent in the days
ut the white house. Personally, my ia
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Friendly Birds and Insects.

Through ignorance or blindness the
nice balance which nature mas provided
has been destroyed and great waves of
insect pests sweep over the country,
eating everything green in their path.
The destruction of birds has interfered
with the delicate operations of the laws
of nature. Audubon states that a wood
cock will eat its own weight of insects
in day, and many other birds are
equally ravenous in their appetite. AL
though the English sparrows, because
of their quarrelsome habits, have
aroused so much dislike, they were in
troduced at time when other birds
were rapidly decreasing in number.
Their wonderful multiplication in the
past 20 years has probably been the
means of saving millions of dollars
worth of crops. Ii is unwise policy to
kill toads, lizards and friendly insects.
It is considered that the latter destroy
many more noxious insects even than
the birds.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08

CHINA CLOSET AND sIDEBOARD
given herewith may be of interest and
assistance.
The china closet shown here is half
again as wide as the ordinary closet
door, and is short in it's distance from
top to bottom. The door is hinged to
the bottom, instead of at the side, and
is provided with handsome fiat brass
chain at either side to hold the door in
horizontal position when open. This
then becomes available for use as side
board at meal times, when extra room is
needed for the dessert, fruit, etc. The
shape of this closet is such that it would
only be possible in the case of new
house being built, or an old one remod-
eled, or in case where the space adjojn-
ing the dining-room is such that china
closet can be constructed in the dining
room wall. Where these conditions Oh
tain, the wide, low closet can be had.
Where there is an existing closet ex-
tending from floor to ceiling, or from
midway of the wall to the ceiling, how
ever, it is still possible to make use of
the idea embodied in the illustration.
Within the closet have leaf with
chains hinged to the front edge of one
CT the shelves to let down level with that
shelf when the closet door is opened,
and to be folded up in front of couple
of the shelves when the door is closed
If the closet now extends from midway
of the wall to the ceiling, the present
door can be taken off, and a half door
be put on and hinged as is the one in the
cut, the remaining space above being
closed with a curtain, sliding upon a
brass rod. In fact, the same plan could
be adopted for the upper half of a closet
now extending from the floor to the cell
ing, the lower half being closed with a
curtain. In any event the door that is
to be turned down to become for the
time-being, a sideboard should be hand
somely paneled on the outside, to make
it an attractive feature of the wall. A
handsome wood-lil1e oak, finished in the
natural state, will be very suitable for
this purpose.-Country Gentleman.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
GOOD INSECTDClDE,
Gasoline, 1t Is Claimed, Will Accom-
Dlish Wonders.


"A most excellent insectitide is gaso-
line. The housewife can easily rid her
carpets of moths and f1eas by it's use.
For such purpose take a common water
ing pot with fine rose, and having
raised the windows and opened the
doors of the room so the fumes may
readily pass out, for they are explosive,
sprinkle copiously around the margin
of the carpets and then more lightly
over the whole. Every insect and every
egg of an insect that is touched will
be destroyed as if by fire.
In the garden it is no less useful.
Perhaps the best way to apply to plants
standing in the ground is with a brush,
all old paint brush answers the purpose
we'll. Take any convenient dish or pot
and fill two-thirds with water and the
balance with gasoline The water will
retard evaporation and assist in spread
ing the gasoline to every infected por-
ton when the brush is applied. Most
kinds of scale are killed effectually with
one application.
For Kidding plants in pots Of insects,
| fill tub or other deep vessel nearly
full OF water and pour little gasoline
on surface, then dip the plant top down
wards, ard at once withdraw. Every
portion will be touched with the gaso,
line, and it will do it's perfect work. l
have not tried it on tender plants, and
should hesitate to do so till a trial
should be first made on leaf or two
as test.
save my seed peas from the weevil
by first letting them get dry, when
they are put into convenient dish, GOV.
cred with water into which has been
poured little gasoline, say cupful to
halfapeck. The teas are then thorough
ly stirred for some minutes, when they
are drained off and put away. A sec.
ond application is rarely necessary. III
this case the gasoline has to penetrate
the peas and kill the eggs of the weevil.
and it does it most effectually.-Ame
can Gardening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08

but domesticity in a dark hail. When
one goes into long passage that is dark
at one end the effect is depressing. This
expect to meet exactly the opposite
condition. This feature of the house
is architectural and has to do with the
arrangement of the house. 1t is always
true that persons who live in d house
that is too small for them afterwards
build, if at all, one that is too large.
Persons possessed of moderate means
frequently make the error of building
too large a house at the sacrifice of the
details of both the exterior and in
terror finish of the building.
The better class of designers of do
nestle structures do not strain or
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
THINGS TO AVOID.
Do Not Discuss Irritating Subjects a
the Dinner Table.

Do Not Discuss Irritating Subjects at
the Dinner Table.
Why is it that in most households the
dinner table becomes dumping ground
for the wholesale plants of it's men,
bers: Probably because this is the only
meal of the day when the entire family
meet together, each one feels it duty
to air a few personal grievances in
order to seek consolation from the
others.
Out of Difference to digestion, if for
no other reason, dinner table conversa-
ton should be of the spiciest, but this
fact is lost sight of in the general de-
sire for everybody, from papa down to
the youngsters, to serve up only those
topics which have married, rather than
made the days happiness.
Hardly has the man of the house fin
ished his carving duties before he falls
into an animated financial discussion
with his wife. Household expenses are
rehashed, bills grumbled over and the
cost of living recalculated with tedious
regularity.
Mother, in her turn, eagerly pours
into any listening ear her domestic
woes. The days errors below stairs are
infinitely recorded. She signs over
Bridget's butter waste, declares that the
butchers indifference to her order is
becoming intolerable, and so On.
Then the small boy (poor little tar
get for family flaw picking) comes in
for his share of criticism. His failures
at school are relentlessly raked up and
all sorts of punishments thrce tened I'M
less there is speedy reform.
Ii there are guests present this talk
of the inner circle is, for courtesy's sake,
given less personal flavor, but only
then. Good cheer and plenty of it, is
not the motto of the average family din
ner.-Boston Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08

parlor and stairway is of red oak; bal.
ance of the house, pine; all finished nat.
ural. A house can be built as shown
by these plans for from 50 300 to S., 600,
complete except furnace.
little care given to the house and
grounds and little money spent on i'm.
proving and adding to them, as it can
be spared from year to year, will soon
make as pretty and comfortable home
for small family of moderate means
as could be desired. 1t all depends on
the inmates of such house whether
it improves with age, or, on the other
hand, from carelessness and indiffer.
ence it is allowed to go to rack and
ruin. E. ALLAN PAYNE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
DisEraceful Country Roads.

While the entire state is taking a
great deal of interest in "good roads"
the immediate vicinity of Oil City can
furnish some examples of bad roads
that ere fearful to contemplate. :. =.
Good roads can be; constructed if the
proper materials are used and proper at
tention paid to the grading and drain
age. The people are paying for this
sort of improvement and should insist
on getting their moneys worth. 1t
is easy enough to make road that is
good in summer, but what is demanded
is something that can be relied upon at
all seasons Of the year.-Oil City (Pa.)
Derrick. III sSt Ii 55.s rs IN S.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
How to Clean Decanter.

When decanter becomes so discol-
ored inside that shot or fine coal will
not cleanse it, fill the bottle with fine
chopped potato Feelings, cork tightly
and let the bottle remain for three
days, when the Feelings will ferment.
At the end of that time rinse the de-
canter. out with warm water and the
stains will be found to have disap-
reared, XII: =. 'T>-s -. " :. Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
MOVABLE BERRY ShANTY.
1t Saves Lots of Time and Labor and
Is Easily Made.

1t Saves Lots of Time and Labor and
Is Easily Made.
I send you sketch of my movable
berry shanty, which is much liked by
those who have seen it. My berry patch
is so rods long and 40 rods wide, with
road running lengthwise through the
center 9 feet wide, hence my OBJ
ject in making a movable shanty. My
first step was to go in the woods and
cut two straight poles - feet long
and inches through, and num-
der of small poles inches in diameter.
Then I went at it as though was about
to make large wood rack, using
1A-inch auger. I first bored the holes
for the cross pieces and fitted them in,
using the Pinch poles. I then bored
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
How to Care for Pen NJ ria:

rearls, says the /. London Queen,
should always be allowed to see the.
light from time to time, and on other.oc-
seasions they should be safely slowed
away in their cases. twas DisraelYs
theory that pearls should be always
worn, and should be from time to time
put IS the sun and rubbed aft terWard
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
m ,'s q f-92Tt NIX -'zr-- . - IT. = ~
Ba2iAsSOf the ReDOet.

II hear that you have been engaging
IN literary purs uits, Hampack, !" said
one Chicago pork dealer to another.
Rats! was his polite reply.
sss'W didn' e yous chase away novel
list who wanted TO pay attentions e
your dang own Topics.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
a yIammoth Paper Machtne.

& Z A 162-inch papermaking machine is
under construction for the Rumfortl
Falls Paper company of Rumford Falls,
Me-, which is undou btedly the largest in
the world, having a 6o-foot wire, gum
metal Sbreast-roll, 24-inch gun-metal
scoucher, 24-inch press-roll, 90 4s-inch
dryers, besides press and receiving dry
gers, and a stack of ~ achilled calendar
rolls, reel and winding machine, the
speed being from 800 to 500 feet per min
ute. 81 $3.50
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
How to Construct n China Closet and

How to Construct n China Closet and
SidebOard at Home.
There are few housekeepers whose
dining-rooms are not provided with
sideboards who have not many times
felt the need of these most serviceable
pieces of furniture. It often happens,
however, that there is not room in an
existing dining-room for one of the
rather bulky sideboards of the furniturc
dealer, or it may be that the leanness
of the family purse puts the purchase
of this article out of the question. In
either event, the design of a combined
china closet and sideboard which is
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08
Out of Date.

!. That Fifth street church choir must
be all run down and no good now s&> u !
What has led you up to that opin-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08

Sealskin are orr ginally Of light
drabs color, but as found ii the market
are always dyed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-06-08

''They haven't had row or a scandal
in it. for over seven years. . Cleveland
Leader. 5 4 y, ...% = ;$sGz q ssiss Sa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

-uei 10 all employees 10 be- ready To turn
over all property ~ their charge on that
late. N" locomotive engineer will turn
over "a" engine at Whitewater Many
h"hrr that . n"w rlmpdu, hl. taken
wli ul ih' ral AMI ,"lu" I"oplr think
Eai llu i,rM,ou, topeka n santa Fc
viii operate II Eut"trr,-r.
~I'It 90 uNu, tnN uf IuItIp.t
lurt. uuuty
thnk j hrur, mhkr. oath that hr 4,
in' ."unr pUlmi u' Ne" uum NJ > ].
hrurl n 60, dulug hu-lnr,- ia the rity
uI Toledo, county AMI state Afpte-aIi, aud
That SAN htm viii pay uu" hundred dot
iat- iut rarh AMI ~aty case " catarrh
That cannot b" cured ~ the u.r u llal'-
rdtatf'i cure
F.J tHENTN
-NYtu Co l'urrNur al subscribed IN
WN ir.a.u'. tH-,,h ttl u. prcrmtpf 4.
..e.
seal A. " plLN-uN,
notary ruhuc.
liu.'tWr '.fo l- taken internally
40. trt,.u ln ..u' ui mucpu. -uf
n..- .. g.. n-t.u rw' '.r t..mpn
U.. 'r,
".0u.,.,. $50. 'aI,.lu OBJ
rDt', byyg..l, ...
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
rr Is DolnlI DISTRICT
VINES b,lur No'ksj ami operation, TO
INK go Without bIa,.

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'.' ..''''' '' ."'''.s 900 -''''' ''
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'.''.'.' '''. "'" "t."'''''" col III"
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o.. IHiu M.0.r r..Hn". :. u,'r
'..''...'' '.'". '''.h' WIN j."
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III. ..' ".I'' WV '''.' are ".'N'''S "' Wy
''' U. -'' .'' ''' OREGON VICE '."'''s
VA. 40 present ''''t" d" '.' .'IA''"
'''' ""I'"'''''''' '"' u j. ''"'
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VII. 10. '''"''''' ''''
Ihr SUNNY south Wn"a q. All g. Dc"
su situated uAu 1t nv.uus. Co. uv pa
nruIti ,ol-.u, owing 90 TIE manner lu
Whrh 0, Va, located. not ia -lrlrt a..
rutI,u'r With the mmus -ta'ulr-. 'h-
n."u located under the nam" ~ IA" ~
I"ttWN ~ 4 j. SULLIVAN d" sunny
>'"'h l' u" hil''n'ht ''il"I south ="
Woe washington "ll Win 1'N"'"Pn'"h',
VIII open Nv a. iatH' au' 'hI'hiI" an
"i' '''N ~ iA- IT, r'l"hth'"d hr'ghh"t'
Ilr Nh.mufL min, hI- b,rn shut
,......,,..,.-, 80, ,.,.,. 49,,
Mluu- i "A lurf" "Ntrn-lN" nature than
4
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
READY TOR BUSINESS.



Arthur !. flurh irtururd uu lu,,>ihN's
: ,ragr % liHul from NlhuIurrIur. we'll
rlra-,d With h- irp AMI arrolnpll-h'
mrul H." Wrui To- ~" lluk" cIlN H.
d, ,lIalght,u uu, h'- tilnIf- With The 60.
.huI milling and reduction rNlupaIn,
NhIrh under ihr ness rumpauN has bee
:. 'uinr th" hllui MINING rulupauN With u
capital stock II tFp''l tot thr pufpn-" 81
rrurwlug uI-rauun- no the lrckuLn mil
Al lhl- piar".
Nr. klnrh ,tht,, tia, hl- mission Ia
nave the notes D." Hubi- Iu trust against
he rucmu MrluG aui Reduction com
ptuN Iml IA '..l ~. u"-i -Urc",elul
Al! llai all th,. ual,.- NIi l." lAIi accord
ny ~ thr,r larr 'a,Ir, without interest
,, Ilruugh tam ~ Itl,r learn tuti ", u
toward. lLrugh Whose rlfrIl- the organ
ya'luu Of u.r uaui Nu'ug company
"a, effected. l. 90 Nhuurf iur clu-lug
'rrlnIu m.uuT detail CONNECTED With the
rumpIu, ai'alI- AMI VII return Ia
n.aul m "A dil ~ tWu
u -. rrrk who accompanied Mr. How
Id i,um l.u- \n!"lr- 10 Nihui Tor ia"
pufl 49, u luNr.llghiluE ~" mill huh
.n nautp. hL, returned from AihuIurfpu" l."
'.p- \ug"l"- a. uf'rf H. perfect the pre-.
garhtIuu, TT mNIug lfulu that place Ia
his the llupruh"i marllurfS I" T." used
"a llu luiIl here, NNl'l l. lu u. nrl' Ill
wrllat"iN, Nh"u It viii b" pat 40 place
ami OPERATIONS VIII begin ~ rafl. a.
NIlhlu lhr next ia wrrk-.
The pf"cr,, tu Or used i al 1" IN
: ,uNr rNAurir AMI rIrctur,N. MI. So
"rll lmpru,ri aiitunu, ui machinery 90
the mpirTu mrthpI ui treating refractory
~ ores ~ hat r'",r--
lhr aho,e O., taken from a." hlauI lirl'
Nrrkh, aui r"ul!flu, What lIf 'il.
as stat,.i the u,hrr ial, lu IT. lui'nlr"
WITH v T. Howard. that the hhul WI
Ing company hni n.'u capitalized loF
tinuDt, that i1..., n" moul has
NJ mru pant ~, anl mat n" company viii
-,"u rr-uIur OPERATIONS.
lhl- J., indeed g,s,I, cheering news t.
3 uio,r working aDi pr-rclng ~ IN
'uoliru Curhti," AM ruf lul/tN Is
glad 10 l., attic f. herald The nhnr m.
ffmatl'u
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27
pi~IL'ti ,'tII



'.'~' ''..'' "''''- 60 wow Foo '"
'"'' NJ" -" '''
Wet ii. 'I./'N hn| s''' I" ii'.-
Y, Yesterday ''l'iH""l. ~" 'J'' h'hl NIX ~"
rN-""' r'"l' 'Ft -r'"I'' w"l ''hnl 4"
l','u.'-. Mammalian" llu". u chang" ~
''uh" 'i.w 'h'i"h r"'nN. htwIiW Iu
'"l''l ..' 'N" .''"h Nhi ~" rhrr
so explained 900 I'n 'I.t|' 81 -N"lH
'hN a." huN without Iut nj" 'nft"t
."'hll'. u" '"i'l'i CIV - III" a''"hl
thl I,|H ''hl q" 'h''P ~ lhrli 'hIN", Al
!! lf h"ni amounting o. H.,
f. ~" rt'" 81 stephen 'huNtIl Vs.
FRANK IWghiL r'hu'"N. Z. Nr'l"f
receiver, hl' y y h'hlllli, ~l"'lhl ~
tmIn"t. Ma Il"Ni rall"i Va" respondent
VA Required t" "sill iahin. Testimony
If WITHIN twenty lay it'lu tlI~ lat" ana 10
nul-h wlthln IN" 'h'~, complainant VA
gwen "a" 'ih'- Thereafter IT. which 1" o..
lhl
me ra~.' "' r.' ~lui'Nhul 49, WAN
-; We'll I'fug ","l =. A'-uini-ll. ana J"l'll
W 0'h"I'tI. I'''lN'' ~ We d''IiH'iI'r
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

After having been conlinri to the
HOUSE iof eleven day anh paying out 80
IA doctor halls without h"urilt, Frank
ppl-un ui ~ault ste, Marie, Mich. Ma
CURED ~ one hattie ut than"rlalu's
Tam Balm costing - cents and has not
since hrru lTuuhl,si with that complaint
Fuf sale Is j. II. UKrlllrS \ TO.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

Il - stated that the silver Oly n
Nuflhrfu Iallfuad winch fuu- from Han.
over aud rpuurci- Hllh IA" ~llNrf city,
irmlng \ larltc Talll"al al Whitewater
station, viii SUSPEND operations on March
10Th. II Is said that orders have b,ru H.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

rlal riui l. ~ uur AId ~ elegantly iut-
~ h,sl ~ lou Ntll -re N u cltN i've tlhr-
a, Idfg" ~ Nlhuqurflur, Ani ~ Tart
rnru"- ~, 81 III" quarters II 'rNrTal bg
clubs M II Louis These words we're
>a,d ~ y. - Nrl-un, ul II luui-, 10 al
lace llr-s-lirIl, after the Visitor hal been
shown through the haui~pInr brown stone
-lfurluf" ui the Commercial club last
kndN Mi Nrl-uu /, the president ut
the y - Nrl~ru Plumbing Manutactur'
lug roupan, ul =. l.ouI-, and while here
vi llr-,rliru. Nhu l. the president of
NhIluN ruIuphuN tnuk pains Ia show
the gentleman The points II interest IN
ms rlN Mf \rl-,n lril last night Tor
santa f.. AMI /, Well pIra-ed with the
mrtfoIo.itau apI~aranrr Of Albuquerque.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1897-03-27

Precinct iu-t'allup,
Bow =, Agu"u
Lh- . - 20, lock d, Gallup
Tuwnriir, "", interest ~, costs
BOWlr. Alrx
ua- frAm- house; lois = 10 II.
h.ock 81. Gallup T"wuS',-i one
Atu,r hpu-- lots IA 10 sni ~
tu9!, block 81. ,i,lup Tow n.ltr !
ln,rS,n =, block ~. Gallup Town
Site lots | in III, hl""k -, tsl
Inn Towusl,s iu's 4" y, hl""k
III, Gallup ruwus,,"i lots I, o. T.
:. hlock h. Gallup T"wns''s !
9Il,, interest ~, coats VI.
Bowie. William
Lot 3 ami west - feet 81 !, east
IL feet ~ 4, bluck 81. Gallup
Townp,t-I i ~, interest 49, e"s'S
20 ,.,.,,,,,,,,.','' ''''' '.''
Bowie, Wm Jr ..
Lhs rs h. ~, biloxi ), l'AlIup
Tuwnsitr III. interest a. e'~'s
tO,,,,.'''. ''..'t, '''' ''''''' .
Bu.tAman,-, AAnurl
Lms5. :. =, bI-k -, Gallup
Towus,t- 81, interest a. costs
] 3D. ''''''' '''''''' '''