davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
On the Rapid Growth Of
This City.
Many Reasons Why College
Should be Aided
In This, Its Hour Of Distress
Citizens Words.

Every citizen of Akron Is sorry for
tho destruction Of the college building,
but each one has his own estimate of
why the college Is an important fac
tor in the prosperity Of our city.
One speaks OF the trade the college
adds to the city through its own ex-
penscs and through the faculty and
students brought here or who are kept
here. Another is proud TO have Akron
called college town"
often spoken of why the college should
be generously aided In this time Of
distress. A few days ago two OF the
college canvassers called upon one of
Akron's substantial citizens for sub.
scription. The place and the man had
n prosperous air. The spirit and inter
est of the family We're known. The
canvassers expected money, but did
not know what particular interest this
citizen would assign for n reason of
generosity, until he rcmnrked:
"Yes sir, am interested In the college
for many reasons; hut feel this: no
man can measure the Importance of
that college in It's influence on the
growth of our rapidly increasing city.
When | moved here some years ago
the presence of the college was the
determining factor in my locating In
Akron, ana scores of other families
who have come here In recent years
were actuated by the same motive that
moved me. They came here because n
good opportunity was afforded of edu-
eating their children at home. l met
man from New York on the train
some time ago who was about to
change his location and settle in some
other city. lie had business reasons
for looking toward n business center
like Akron, but the main attraction for
him was the fact that 1t is college
town."
In closing, the substantial citizen
said: II have no more children to ed
ucatc, but am interested in having
new buildings erected for our college.
For 1t not only elevates the moral and
educational tone of our city, but II
brings TO us good class of peo-
pie who have children to educate. The
college is n strong influence in the re-
cent phenomenal growth Of Akron
Yes, you may count on me-"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
30.
PERSONAL NOTES.

At the Wabash Ave-, Disciple church
Tuesday evening n supper and social
was held. Almost 100 members of the
congregation were present. A neat
program was executed, among other
features being remarks upon the good
work done during the past year.
o. G. Barber and Attorney Charles
Baird returned from New York Wed.
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Schumacher left
Wednesday for Chicago.
Frank Wyne, T. p. A., of the c. r.
& Q. railroad, was in the city wednes
day.
A. NJ. Barber returned to Chicago
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Kellogg Of Chi
cngo and Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Murray OF
Streeter, ILL.,, returned home wednes
day. They attended the funeral OF
Mrs. a. NJ. Barber Sunday.
Oakley G. Herrlck is In Pittsburg 70,
n few days, placing orders for lamps
glassware, etc.
Henry Alden of 221 Fir ST., returned
to his school duties in Sing Sing, N. Y.
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. W. Brown of 2O6 Carroll st
Is visiting friends in Ravenna.
Te Epicurean club danced in XNth
Century hall Wednesday night. About
20 couples were present. Miss Ger
trude Taylor of Cleveland, Miss May
Foote, Miss Jessie Kinds, Mr.. VIII
Kinds and Mr.. Roy Reed of Kent at
tended.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
MEETING
OF Akron's New Century Club
Interesting Session.

The New Century club held lis
regular session at the home of Mrs
B. l.. Dodge, Wednesday afternoon
good attendance being present
"Llterature of the 18th Centurv
Montequien, Voltaire Encyclopedia
Rousseau" was the subject of Mrs
q. II. Olln's paper, showing that the
revival of classical learning and tn,
religious reformation exercised a
powerful influence on the French
literature OF that period, and how n
galaxy OF such great writer's, puri.
fed, augmented and diifused II more
and more.
In treating her subject, "The
Seeds of the French Revolution Z,
Mrs, Parks enumerated the length
OF time, causes and events of the
revolt.
An article by William II. Brett
giving an interesting forecast on the
Public Library OF the new era. wa,
read by Mrs. Sadler. The nex,
meeting of the club will be an extra
session held at the home OF Mrs. w
G. Parsons on Fir st., Jan 22, at th,
regular hour, when Mrs. q w. Mill.
kin will read II paper on "Frencf
Language and Literature" eact
member being priviledged to b,
present and bring guest.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11


Jake Foster was for many years one
Of the characters of Oregon, Mo. He
drove the hack between Oregon and
Forest City and was known to every
man. woman and child in Holt county.
Oregon is three miles from the railroad
and for many years was not connected
with any other town by either tele-
graph or telephone. One morning Rob-
ert Montgomery hailed Foster as the
hack started for Forest City and said:
"Jake, wish you would get the cor
rect time at Forest. My watch stopped
last night"
"All right, Bob." said Jake.
When Jake returned from Forest, he
put up his team and walked around to
the bank where Montgomery presided.
Stalking into the bank. Jake stepped
up TO the window and laid down a
soiled bit of paper bearing the figures
"11:17,"
"what is that?" asked Montgomery
In astonishment.
''rhat," replied Jake, ''is the correct
time at Forest"--Omaba World-Her-
aid.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
SeB1a@@
G@@zs
The Weather Friday
SpeCI0l sole OIL Muslin Underwear
Fair-Colder.

OuUUlu Quiz vi MuOllll uluUl HUI
Does it paw to make your own
undergarments? Not il YOU can
buy well-made, well-fitting un-
oerwear at these prices.
Corset Covers
Sc and lOc biph neck muslin cor
set covers with felled seams.
l5c low square neck front, V
back. embroidery trimmed.
25c low round neck, V and
square shapes. trimmed with en-
! broidery or lace. 20 STYLES TO pick
from.
29c to Sl.25 French corset covers
Ladies' Night Gowns
6Oc muslin. high neck woke of
} insertion and tueks. empire and
surplice neck. sleeves edged with
ca,nbric ruf,ie.
75c muslin. round and SQUARE
: woke. trimmed with fine tucks
: and rows of insertion. neck and
s sleeves trimned with emhroidery
Al fine cambric. square woke
s trimmed with rows of Insertion.
! neck trimmed with embroidery
and ribbon.
sI.o5. All. .7b to AZ gowns made of
Z cambric or nainsook.
uy,,,o cL,r,s
""i'e Shh'S
Soc muslin. deem ruftie. trimmed
with on,hroidary ar ho,,,t;taLod
"..i piV,ioiy VI iio,,isoi.ciiUu'
ioc muslin, umbrella RUNE,
) trimmed with embroiderv or lace.
al tri,nn,ad ,yith daar' o,,,Lrin
~ 'iii,iiiieu WIN uoeP chihoiic
2rulne, WIN three rows Of lace IN
5 ts sl;5o to s, y full width umbrella
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
IN FOURTH WARD
OnIyWiII SaIoos be Closed
Saturday.
Mayor Young so Decides Relative TO
Election Rules.

Those who "likc their bitters" will
not be inconvenIcnccd throughout the
entire city saturday on account of the
special election to select successor in
the Fourth ward TO Councilman
Thompson, deoeased,
Mayor Young has decided that only
the saloons of the Fourth ward must
be closed on election day. Just what
would be done relative to this cues,
tion, has been the cause Of consider.
able inquiry and comment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
STRETCHES
To the Height Of Nearly
Eight Feet.
Wonderful Degree Of Elasticity Per.
vades His Body.

Henry Doss, n travelling contortion,
ist' is stopping n few days in Akron.
He was here year ago and made
many friends. He called at the n. /
engine house Thursday to renew ac-
duaininnces. Mr.. Doss Is 6 feet .
inches height. TO him belongs the
remarkable faculty of stretching sky
ward to the extent of is inches, max.
ing u total height of I feet and s
inches. His arms and legs possess the
same saretching propensities.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
One Of the Best Known Residents oi
the City.

Mrs. Veronica Halter aged 10, wild
ow Of Romanus Halter, died at her
home, 1865 South Main St., Thursday
morning from complication of dis
eases.
Mrs. Halter was born in Eisenhan,
Alsace, and came to this country when
1s years of age For 80 years she was
resident of Akron and her sons say
that in all of that tmie she was out
side Of the county but once, when she
went to Cleveland with her son, An
drew.
Her husband died I'm January, 30
years ago. Her father and mother al.
so died In January.
The father of Mr.. Louis Young. of
the Feeder, was the guardian of Mrs.
Halter when she came to America
Mrs. Halter was the nurse of cx- Coun-
ty Clerk n. +. Goodhue, and always
insisted that her boys should vote for
that young man whenever he ran for
office.
-Four children survive Mrs. Halter.
Mayors Clerk Romanus b., Andrew A.,
Mail Carrier Bernard b., and Miss
Veronica, all of whom live in Akron.
The funeral will be held at st. Ber-
nard's church Saturday morning at
$3.50 standard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
TOLL RATES
OF Independent Telephone Companies
Being Fixed.


The joint committee of the Inde,
pendent telephone companies of Ohio.
Indiana, Michigan and PENNSYLVANIA,
which Is working on n rate sheet for
long distance toll rates is still in ses,
sion in Cleveland. The committee Is
holding Its meetings in the electric
building on Prospect street, at the
ootiicers of the United States Tele-
phone Co. e.
1t will probably he several weeks be-
fore the committee has finished Its la
bors. The long distance rates, It is
stated, will be from 40 TO 80 pcr cent.
lower than the present rates charged
by the Bell companies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

AIsn't your neighbor Blinkinoff q
drinking man"
81 wouldn't like to give an expert
opinion on the subject. I'll admit,
however, that l saw him the other
night trying to drive a spigot into an
ash barrel thinking that It was cider"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

Experience Versus Arithmetic.
Teacher-Johnny may stand up to re-
cite. Now. Johnny, suppose borrow
$50 from your father and agree to pay
So week, how long will It be before
he gets his money?
Johnny-Just one week.
Teacher-Oh, think again; that's not
right!
Johnny-Yes, II is. I know my IA
ther. He'd have you up in the courts
by that time.-New York World.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
BLINDFoLpED,

Before be goes to the Paris Exposi-
tlon tournament the great Pillsbury
comes TO Akron. Plays all Akron.
blindfolded at chess and checkers.
Liedeatafel hall, at T:aO p. M, Jan. 10.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

Throws down the gauntlet to Akron.
Pillsbury, the worlds greatest chess
player, at Liedertafel hall, Jan. 10,
80 D. IN. t.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

There is none made SO great but he
may both need help and service and
stand In fear OF the power and un-
kindness even Of the mesaest Of NOR
tails.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
TO CURE La GRIPPE IN TWO DAYS

Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If IL
fails to cure. E,SW. Groves signature
on every box. ,25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

The Elite of Akron viii be present
at Licderiatcl hall, Saturday, Jan. 13,
7:3o y. IN. to meet Mr.. Pillsbury, the
champion chess and checker player,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
POINTED ARGUMENT

One the cost Of making beer paid employ
ment Of labor at good by her institutions any city,
Why not then, II you drink beer
Dlllh NCullCl ,, yellow Band. Lager BCCT
And the money you pay for it in circulation at homer
Golden Band Bottled Beer, in pnts or quarts Tie 80
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11
LATE LOCALS.

saloon, East Exchange St, Tuesday
night, resulted in one or two broken
windows.
The Akron Democrat has found itself
enjoying such measure of McKin-
ley prosperity that 1t has decided to
put in Goss press and linotype ma
chimes. May the Democrat continue
TO he so overwhelmed by prosperity
that 1t will publicly acknowledge its
former free silver errors and will
mend its political ways.-Youngstown
Telegram.
The National Association of National
Engineers, No. %, will hold an open
installation of officers Saturday night
In Cramer's hall. State Deputy Ingle-
son of Cleveland will be present.
The officers of the z. & w. railroad
and the Steel Roofing company Mt
Niles, o., were broken into Wednesday
night. Safes were blown open, but
no cash secured. The loss amounts
TO but few postage and revenue
stamps. 1t is thought the jobs were
done by tramps.
Chief of Police Harrison says that
hereafter therc'll be no more "order-
ing into Mayors court This cour-
tcsy has been so Thoroughly abused
lately, that the City Commissioners
have declared against it. When a
man is wanted hq must come at once
or the wagon will go for him.
Mrs. George Wclton was In Mayors
court Thursday morning, making
complaint against her husband. She
says that he has been absent from
home since November, and she doesn't
know where he is. She wants him
found and brought back to support
his family, consisting of herself and
two children.
Representative Dick entertained n
box party at the Lafayette theater TO.
night, says the Enquirer. There were
present Colonel Dicks wife and moth.
or, Major and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Dover and Mr.. and Mrs
w. IL. Marsh.
Charles Burnett was arrested by Of
iicer Freed today as n fugitive from
Justice. Burnett Is wanted in Akron
where Gus HOustenu, formerly of this
city, charges him with stealing n
$50 suit of clothes. youngstown
Vlndicator.
Mrs. Laura C. Fraunfelter widow
of Prof. Elias Fraunfclter, has been
granted n pension of $50 per month.
Mrs Mary u. Cahill Will receive Ss
per month.
The Eighth Regiment band has
elected officers for the ensuing year
as follows: s. S. Miller, president
John Mcrnmmany, vice president;
iieber Cooper, secretary and treasur.
er; w. Il. Palmer leader: Richard
Lewis, drum major; George Roberts,
tailor; Joseph Palmer. Heber Cooper
and W. IL. Shaffer, trustees.
At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders and directors of the r. #.
Goodrich company, all the old officers
were reelected. No change will be
made In the policy of the company.
The Ohio State Fair will be hold
September 3 TO ). This was the re.
commcndation of the STATE Board of
Agriculture, which held a meeting
wednesday at the sccretaly's office
Columbus.
The lodge rooms OF the knights and
Ladies of Security were removed
Thursday from Kniser's hall TO the
new quarters In Conrad hall. South
Main st. Meetings will be hold every
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
The Elite of Akron will be present
at Licderiatcl hall, saturday, Jan. 13,
1:3O y. M to meet Mr.. Pillsbury, the
champion chess and checker player.
al rnuIr-uu uan--
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

Mrs. Laura C. Frnunfelter widow
Of Prof. Elias Fraunfclter, has been
granted II pension of $50 per month.
Mrs Mary u. Cahill will receive Ss
per month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

Charles Burnett was arrested by Of
iicer Freed today as n fugitive from
Justice. Burnett Is wanted in Akron,
where Gus Houstenu, formerly OF this
city, charges him with stealing n
$50 suit of clothes. youngstown
Vlndicator.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

Representative Dick entertained n
box pnrty at the Lafayette theater to.
night, says the Enquirer. There We're
present Colonel Dicks wife and moth.
or, Major and Mrs. Bryan, Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Dover and Mr.. and Mrs
w. IL. Marsh.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

The lodge rooms OF the knights and
Ladies of Security We're removed
Thursday from kaiser's hall TO the
new quarters In Conrad hall, South
Main st. Meetings will be hold every
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

Chr. Fire and Water Com.
Board Of City Commissioners
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

The Eighth Regiment band has
elected officers for the ensuing year
ns follows; s. S. Miller, president;
John Mcrnmmany, vice president;
ileber Cooper secretary and treasur.
er; w. X. Palmer, leader: Richard
Lewis, drum major; George Roberts,
tailor; Joseph Palmer, Heber Cooper
and W. IL. Shaffer. trustees.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-11

The Ohio state Fair will be held
September 3 TO ). This was the re-
commcndation of the STATE Board of
Agriculture, which held meeting
Wednesday nt the sccretary's Office
Columbus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

who took him to polies headquarters.
The sheriff oithe Illinoi, county came
after him and he was lskss back 10
answer for his crime.
Elias s. Harrison died at hi. home.
100 Current street, Monday morning At
$50. lie had been in a comato.e con-
di'ion for four days prior to his demise,
and his intimate friends who visited
him daily, we're prepared for the worst
at any time. The cause Of his death
was pAresis, from which he had been a
sufferer Tor some time. lie took to his
bed only about three weeks ago. Mr..
Harrison was little over 20 years Of
age, having been born March 81, 1880,
at Barking, Essex, England. lie Joined
the Mormon church in is49. and emf.
gra,ei to Utah in 1851. In 1859 Mr.,
Harrison was accommodated from
the church for spostAcy.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
STATE NEWS

John Brsekhsn, an ,s'd aud respect
d citizen Of Mofoni. loot bis Tie 's''
Monday week. BY ssIt's his throat
With . razor.
Thomas Wright, on.oi S'phf' pio'
nssr', died last Friday irsni parslJtio
stroke. lie Va, born 10 Darlington,
England, July I, 1924. ,nd 'niEra'ed to
Nephi In 1858.
Samuel hoser,a sho had muir
dsred hi, wife aud .hr, children in
Ts1swell county, Illinois uied to kill
bim,slf las. Saturday B, vent down
10 the Jordan river, 70, 90 tho bridge
and iired a shot a, hi, h,,d, which did
no, take effect. lie foil inIo the river,
and the GOODNESS Of the .,'sr brought
him to his senses, He then wondered
up town, and -s' found By an officer,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
A. Anei.nt u.lisf

The aneients believed that rheuma-
tism was the work ola demon within
man. Any one who has had an at.
tack Of eiatic or inlAumitory rheuma-
tism will agree that the inhication 10
demonisc enough to warrant the be-
lief. 1t has never been claimed that
Chamberlain's Pain Balm would east
out demons, but II will cure rheuma.
tism, and hundreds bear Testimony to
To the truth Of this statement One ap.
plieAtion relieves the pain, aud thi.
quick relief which It affords Is alone
worth many times II cost For sale by
John Boyden & SON.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
BURNING or RUBBISH.

Several complaints have been made to
members Of the CitT Council recently Of
people burning rubbish, etc,, on their
premises, the stencil from which has
been very dIsaEresable. Parties who
are In the hsbl. Of doing this arc brsak-
ing the city ordinances, and are 'ubi.ct
TO . fine.
Section 2it. Of the Devised 0rdin-
anccs reads 40 follows; "All persons
60. A.s.ss tsseAaa.n V vss-.A, .ay x.x-'
bsgs. straw, manure or ashes ,o collect
orremain upon thar premises, and are
forbidden To deposit straw. alth. rags OF
any other refuse matter In any street or
upoa any vacant lot, square or upon
their own premises to be there cNnsum'
cd by are. All garbage and other
matter mentioned In this section must
be collected aud carried away To such
place Of depssit 40 the Supervisor o
streets shall designate. Any person
violating the provisions Of this sector
IL guilty Of maintaining a nuisance and
on conviction thereof, may be fined II
any sum not exceeding fifty dollars an,
costs Of prosecution" When yards ar
being cleaned up, the people SHOULD
comply With the above section.
Tor the protection Of peoples PROF
orty, We also quote 100, which reads a
follows "No person shall build O
light any camp DIRE, bonfire, nor ligh
Ore to burn any rubbish at any plac
within this city within atty yards I
any building, except by permission {
ths Mayor, and at some point where h
shall designate. under = penalty n,
exceeding ten dollars"
There have been ores lighted In ii
city limita contrary TO the oFdinanS
above quoted, aud such matters ,houl
DO LOOKED alter. II are once starte
in some OF the buildings It would DO
few hours before much property woul
BE- destroyed. Those who have rubbis
70 burn let them haul il away to VI
place provided for tina, purpose and NJ
burn 4, In the city, thus annoying the
neighbors.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

the senste, Tor the purpose Of hesding
OF the adoption Of the resolution dselsr-
ina him no, entitled 10 a seat, and the
same day vas sppoibted TO ill the vs.
cansy created by his resignation, by
the Lieutenant. Governor Of Montana,
who happened" to 10 ac.ins governor
during the absence Of the governor
from the State. Some Senators are
highly indignant at Mr. ClArks trick
butt IL not ye, certain whether there
are enough Of them to control the ae'
.ion Of the Senate, or what direction
that action will take. There are several
ways in which Mr.. Clark can be Kept
QUITO the Senate. One Of them is the
adoption Of that resolution declaring
him not entitled TO a seat under bis
original credentials, aud smother Ia to
send his neu credentials to the com
mittss on Election and piEson-hole
them. II the resolution should be
adopted, the action Of the Lieutenant
Governor would be Annulled, a. the va
eincy would then be In tho category OF
those which can only DO oiled by an
sleotion by the State Legislature. Some
think that Mr.. CLARK does not expect
u be- admitted on his new credentials.
and that his sole reason for playing tho
trick va. to put II out Of the power Of
the Governor Of Montana To appoint
one Of the DAILY faction to the senate.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25

Az WILL be seen by the proceeding, oI
the City Council, Sludebaker street
sprinkler hs. been purchased, and his
dust will nov be Kept down This
move on the part Of the city officials ~e
bolisvs will meet with the approval oil
all citizens. Il will be AeoOd improve
msnt and be tho means Of stepping
much disease. which Is carried sround
BY the dust. The sprinkler will be set
90 work in day or two. Now What Is
needed IL the remainder Of Main Street
TO DO aI ed up like the block botweos
Center md First South streets, 20 that
We can have one Of the prvttisst streets
Of ssy town In the State.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON,
tTrom Our Regular oOTsspondsutl

Iron Our Regular Ooussponisutl
wAsHnoros. May rs, 1900,
Mr.. CLARK OF Montana has pit.ed his
wit and his millions against the U, S.
Senate, and the outcome OF tho contest
will be watched with interest by the
people Of the entire country, Mr.
Clark seems determined 10 get what he
paid such high price for, and as tho
result Of that determination hs played
one Of the boldsst tricks eyer seen In the
political arena Of this country. In =
speech containing both pAIhos and
bAtbOs. Mr.. CLARK resigned his seat in
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-05-25
NstIco
United States Land ONCE,
Salt Lake City, Utah,
May 1, 1900.

G.it IL. nttg Iftah
M 10 1000 my
r, WL,- a "a, co,o,,,.
~. /. ho,.b, .iv,n ,b.,tbs Stat.
=, Ir,,h b,, slsd in mi, one, 4, li,, No
q, aII..J.,.i..,.d hy m. aid stat.
a., a.. ..,.hli.hm.n, ~ ns,m.n.n,
-, ,a,.,voJ,. 10, ,,,i,,,ins nu,no,.,
-, att. 10 AZ ,ha A., ~ Cop,r.,,
,nn,o,.I I,Iv IA 1904 Tn, Iollovips
80. .mh,,c,d in ala li,, ar, In !.
,.-a,hIn.on,.InIn, uin,,,I claims Of
,...,d -,
Th. ..., h.I, II N. .o,,hs..,
au,Ttsr and the east half Of the
southeast quarter Of Section thirty,
10 Township three (S,l sorth ana
g n 49,, ~ '"''' o."
-. :, - A., hu ,.l.,..
.,. 4. .....in,,-. .rhd,.,.-