davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-05
81 de Octabre de 1901
Sefor don jose de Diego

Presents
Mi mas estimsdo amigo y compahero: La
noticia que me das tn atenta de hoy. era
me desconoeida- Me pides eD nombre del ho-
nor de la verdad que te conteste 81 go que
ejercido la Aoogacfa la Notarfs en- esta ciu-
dad. he sabido aguna vez. directa ndirec-
tanente que tn recibieIas dinero, dadiva 8
presente, que haFss c0netidc cohecho pre-
varicaci6n en- el eiercicio Gs los cargos judi
ciaies Ole has desem Pehado.>
En nombre. pUes. del honor , de la yer
dad. si So quiere por Dos por la salud de
mis- hiios. jlr0 solennamente que jamas han
leZa.
Te he teniio, te tengo te tendre como
hombre honrado toda Ia extension de Ia
palabra. soiamente por conviction propia,
sbjurarfa de mis- apreciacioues: me siento ca
paz de censurar & mi padre 81 mi padre falta.
Quedo como sempre tns ordenes sffmo.
amigo compafero J S. S.-Marano Riera
Palmer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-05
LAS AGUAS MINERALES DE ARROYO
Curan las aoonss herpeca esorofuosa hepatoas umacas


cliente h ell guente dictamen
naes de Arroyo aos Hg
eonsuen veddera de que oy
Vrela Uribe
hace donde les certfeo Yabucoa
(drmado DOCTOR JOSE DAUS5A->
d la '"'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-05
Solaz Cadiz y Co.
~fabrCanteS de tabacos y CigaHi|os

Fabrica de pmera clase ontada odos los adentos
poca dirigda por peos competsntss Su
admiten rival La sa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-05
Re444eo P@rex


dles
90 sombrla
algodon hilo fculos pl
lie
pubco las ventaias lie 0 obue
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-11-05

Enplean para sus trabajos materiales escogidos.
Despachan cualquier pedldo por importante que
Hacen grandes descuento egin imporanca peddG
Trabajan prontitud esmero.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

despite the fact that they had Eva
Mcdonald Nalesh, associate editor of
the Federationist, and Mrs. Symonds,
labor editor of the Inquirer. two
southern women, as their partners. MI
hands enjoyed the froicsome indul-
gence 50 well that the cessation of the
, music was followed by full minute
of clipping.
Ben Tillett proved himself the prime
entertainer of the evening. lie sang
in true Chevalier style several of the
popular costcr songs. in II delicious
cockney dialect; gave u regular An
drew Mack rendition of Father
O'Flynn. and when called upon to lead
n coon song. gave open That Door
and Let Me H." with u negro flavor
that would put to blush many pro-
fessional.
The dinner part of the affair was all
that could be desired. tadden Bros.
were the caterers. Music was FUR
nished by Bauer's full orchestra.
At the conclusion OF the festivities,
President Gompers expressed for the
delegates the qualification they felt ut
the warm. genuine hospitality of their
Scranton brethren and called for the
song of My country. ''ris of Thee" as
the finale.
81 suppose Mr.. rllet will sing to
this air, God Save the King. re-
marked President Gompera
"I' do" quickly quoth Mr.. riletl,
II hope l'll be-" but just in the nick
of time he remembered there were
ladies present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
Had a Jolly Time.


the Central Labor union. at st.
Thomas College hall, last night, was
very different, delightfully."- different
from the usual banquet. There were
no speeches. The committee had an
ranged 10 have ali the convention colc-
brilies make addresses. All the con-
vention celebrities were there. but
none of them were called upon for
speech, President sam Gompers, who
was made tOaStmaster, was given 4
list Of the speakers arranged in the
order in which they were to be called.
President fompers quietly Crumpled
up the committees programme, slipped
ii into his waistcOat pocket ana sub
stitut"l one of his own, prepared dur
ing the early evening, after consulta-
ZION with some of the good fellow s"
oI the convention,
AS II result, the banuuetters were
given Il jolly surprise, John Mitchell,
The quiet, unassuming, serious Young
leader of the mine workers, was called
upon IL lead in II cake walk: Ben Til
lett, the traternal delegate from Great
Britain and one of the greatest ora-
tors in the labor world, sang cOster
songs and Irish ballads, James Law
cry, eN-state president of the New
York state branch of the Federation.
gave a recitation; George II, Warner.
of the New York muchinists, sans
coon song; Rey. sheldon Harris, of
Dwight, H., ANA Jerre sullivan, nt-
tionai secretary treasurer of the bar
tenders, told funny stories: Hugh
Frayne, local organizer of the Fedora
lion, gave Il song and dance, ana VIII
liam Mailly. III the Nok's XeitunG, re-
cited II I.uScu "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

cisco. followed in the same strain. The
latter dealt with the subject more par
tirularly than Mr.. Morgans. and made
some really interesting statements.
The Cause of It All.
The danger of letting down the bars
TO the Chinese is now immeuSilrably
greater than ii was when the bars were
first raised. he said. China has sys-
tematically discouraged over -produc-
ton. as IL means of keeping all her vast
population at work. We are going into
China and forcing upon that country
our industrial system. with all its
labor-savinE devices. The substitution
of railways for wheelbarroWS i'm hand
ling the traffic from Priin to tn" sea.
resulted in throwing millions of till-
ncse idle and this idleness begot the
Boxer Uprising AS the American IN
dustrial system continues to spread in
CHINA. idlenesS viii continue to increase.
AS illencsS increases. immigration is
encouraged. Let down the bars for ten
years and the Pacific coast viii he
filled with Chinese driven hithcr by the
operations of th" American industrial
system. The Stri"trsl exclusion act IS
non" too strict to preserve the region
west "i the k"'kleS To TN" caucasian
race
Max Hays. the Socialist leader. do
,i,r,l in r.,v,, nf tl,o ,,ti,r ,f th, COW.
Nention in eliminating tn" JapaneSc
,Inuso fran, ,bo ,,,,,i,ton,. r.no,.,
III, rr;.ud. or .,,,,,,.i,,, u, .,il ,.;,,
.nrni,n,,r ,re nf IN. str,nco.t I,hhi.s
tbnt ov,.r iuv,,dad v,s,,inmt,n ,rbo
toxtiI. ,yn,,l,or. or t,. .o,,tb. m. c,,,
bur,ns or tho ,,u, and middle v,s, .,n,;
tho steel manufacturers who want IN
s,,prluut thn Pole and II,,nvitb ch,nna,.
lobnr nr, .,r,inst Chinese cvr,usio,,
and will rontribut, 10 it's defeat. Re
cause of this strong onpnsition tho ,y-
rlusionists should avoid ,o,rnlications
and content themselves with accom-
plishinr the ryclusiou of th, Chinese
I'm ruuclnliun his address Mr. IIoys
as is his wont injected inst , d,el, or
socinlism Sucnl<ip.r ,r th, ir,possihi,-
inv of tho t,binnn,nu tn l,sn his r,co
id.nti,v and ossiuil,t, vi,h nu,tJ,.,,
naorlp he s,iJ. ..Ana u,oronver il win
n, :, tb,us,nd v,.,,. h.fnra tho ,,b;,,
man. even in This ,uuntrv. coull be
t,uaht to know th,t In. hast rI,rc fn,.
him wn,,ll h. in ,h. ranks of tho
Socialists J,,d l,upbt.r and ,n-
n,,nsn folIovad
~, e,.
o"' '' 'oo4"ii''''
Delegate tracy proV"hed another
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

the Chinese clause; the Japanese clause
was favored by majority, but not all
of the committee.
After the report had been presented,
Delegate Morgans of Portland. Ore.
moved to take up separately the two
different clauses of the recommcnda-
ton. This was carried, and then Presi-
dent Gompers suggested that the Jap
anese clause be wholly eliminated from
'hc report and referred for future con-
sseration. This suggestion was put in
therorm of Il motion and carried.
The question of adopting the recom-
mendation of the committee on the ex-
clusion of the Chinese was then put to
the house. Delegate Morgans made II
vigorous speech in support of Il motion
to concur III the committees report,
ana Delegate Furusith, of san Fran
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11
They Enjoyed 1t.

THAT the assemblage enjoyed The i-
novation is putting it mildly. Wh"n
President Mitchell substituted the
cake walk for his speech he called ON
the orchestra tn strike up Tiger
Lily, Everybody joined hands and
began 10 step" Frank Chandler and
Ben Tillett. the English delegates. lad
never before indulged in the American
national dance and made sorry figures,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-12-11

miles" declared the Rev. Sheldon Iinr-
ris, of Dwight. Ill. Until they give
this rate. 7 favor the scalpers."
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
Sharper Than steele.

Some time ago q. H. Arthur carpen-
ter, arrived in Gienwood and sought
work at his trade. He was employed by
E. B. Floyd, who finding him an excel
lent workman, made him foreman of
his crew. After working several weeks
he suddenly relinguished his position
and 1t was then that Floyd discovered
that Arthur, while acting as his fore
man and trusted employee, had been in
dustriously taking contracts on his own
account. Arthur went to work ON q
couple of cottages for David Steele on
Bennett avenue working under q con-
tract which gave him percentage pay
ment when the building was enclosed.
Last Saturday Arthur called for and re-
ceived this payment amounting to $3l0.
During Saturday and Sunday Arthur
indulged quite freely in the flowing
bowl and Monday the places that had
known Arthur, knew him no more. 1t
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01

Commencing June lst, the Rock
Island Route will establish through
Pullman sleeping car service between
st. Louis, Mo-. and Denver, Col. run
ming In connection with the Colorado
Flyer. These sleeping cars will be Of
Pullman's latest design, with large re-
firing rooms for ladies' and such other
modern conveniences as are found in up
to date cars.
Dining car service will also be IN
auQurated on June lst, on the Rock
Island Colorado Flyer, both east and
westbound between Kansas City and
Topeka. u1der supervision Of Frank
Stewart superintendent Of dining cars.
The usual high standard Of dining car
service will be maintained on the A la
carte plan, patrons thus paving only for
what they order.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
Send Me Their Names.

Send Me Their Names.
Thousands Of Eastern people will take
advantage Of the cheap rates to Colo
RADIO which the Burlington Route will
offer during June. July, August and
September.
They are the lowest ever made.
If you have any friends who are talk
ing of coming to Colorado. send me their
names and will have our representa-
tives look them up-furnish advertising
matter-reservs berths for them-see
that they havs quick and comfortable
trip.
Hotel Keepe1! This is your oppOr-
tunity. Wheoever you receive an en-
quiry about your resort. send 1t to me
l will take pains to see that the writer
spends the summer in Colorado.
G. W. VALLERY, General Agent,
Burlington Route,
Denver, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
Memorial Day Services.
"'Tis sweet be be remembered"

"'Tis eweet be be remembered"
Memorial Day is celebrated the world
around. The war closed thirty-six
years ago, but the observance OF
Memorial Day never was so general a.
1t was Thursday, not only throughout
our nation, but in far of Hawaii,
Manila, and wherever American soldiers
are buried, flowers were strewn on their
graves and song and speech and story
were evoked to revive the memory Of
their sacrifices and kindle anew the
thankfulness Of a grateful people.
At Meeker there was a good turnout
of friends of the soldier and soldier
dead. Tho procession moved from Odd
Fellows Hall at 10 O'Clock. On reach
ing the cemetery the post formed a
hollow square about the grave where
the memorial program was rendered.
The services were OF brief. but Inn
pressive character.
At 3 O'Clock the soldiers marched to
the NJ. E. church where the exercises
were conducted by Capt. Coon, COM
mander Of the post, who after the render.
ing of the Star Spangled Banner" by
the choir and prayer by Rev. Proctor,
inf rOdnced Rev William JOhn aa the
orator of the occasion. The address Of
Mr.. John was thoughtful and appropri.
ate-containing many good points. The
choir sang several fine pieces, adding
much to the pleasure Of the occasion.
The Post desires to return its most
sincere thanks to the Rev. Handel, Rev.
John. to the singers. and to all those
who contributed to the success of the
day. ]. A. =.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01

soon ds94ed upon Mr.. Steele that he
had bsS bilked and sought the services
Of sheFin Adams. who set the wires to
working md soon located his man in
Idaho Fais, Idaho. and had him placed
Ia jail. NJ. Adams departed for Dem
yer Tharlday morning where he will
apply tosthe governor for reauisition
papers an proceed to Idaho. He is ex-
pected 70 return with his prisoner today.
-Glenwocd Post.
Go to him, Dave. We dispise blk
and = sharper.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
Death Of william Church.

Death of William Church.
William Church, one Of the best
known citizens Of Denver and rated a
millionaire, died suddenly at his home
in that city last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Church was one Vt the largest
cattle owners in Colorado. owning cattle
and ranches on the plains. and the 4
Diamond ranch and a largo herd on
Yampa river.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRoOF.-NOTrCE
FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Gienwood sprinsa, Colo, May :, 1901.
NOTICE Ii hereby gfven that Julius
~ Street.-The, Of heeker, Colo. has nled
ert-land claim No. aos, Ute, fnr the NV i
EE y. See n Tp ! n, q d " en- p n, before
4. A. wildhack. D. Q. Commi.eioner. at
June, 1S01, At 10 O'Clock q m.
He names the following witnesses to prove
said land:
Otto Metxg.r,. Frank Harher, Horace 9.
Hsrp snd Reinhold Aartke, ali of Meeker,
myitjes. 1.E SQUIRE. Resister.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01

The sea serpent has made his appear
ance of the coasts of Maine and Luzon.
Yet Maine ID supposed to be a prohi-
bition state.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay
Price 25 cents.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
Secretary

The earliest mention of shoes is in al
Egyptian papyrus, about 200 years be
fore Christ.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
IF YOU WANT
Fine Wines, Liquors OF Cigars
Don't fail to call at the
Old Kentucky
Liquor Store.
BOTTLED GOODS IN ENDLESS
VARIETY.
Fresh keg beer always on draught.
Light lunches ut all hours.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Ofhce At GlenWOOd SPrfnGs, Colo, [
May 2, 1901.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the follow
~ ing. named settler has filed notice Of his
intention to make FINAL proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made before
y. A. Wildhack, e. 6. Commisetoser, at
June. 1901, At 10 O'Clock a. m. viz:
John D. Miller Of Neeker. Colorado, on his
No zss8 Ute for Lot Z, y NV \.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
Harry Nibiock, John ". WEIGH, Aristide d.
Ouimet and Edwin p. Grove, all Of Meeker,
Colorado.
myIl-je15 J. F. SQUIRE, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure E. W. Groves signature is
on each box. sc.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
To Ditch Builders,

The Cross Mountain Ditch company
having rejected all bids received, are
now ready to contract with the first
satisfactory bidder.
b. l.. VAUGHAN,
J. III. TEMPLETON, President.
Secretary.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
The Pan-American Sky-Ln,
Area.

Tho Pan-American Skyline
Area.
The exposition in the actual area
covered 10 small, indeed, In comparison
to the Worlds Fair. but optically, 1t
covers bagues and leagues. for 1t is so
well planned that at every angle a new
vista meets the eye, and though always
. part Of the whole. presents novel
aspect. -, too, in the skyline the sense
Of voluae is verv great. because
" Miasiony architecture is rich in reced-
ing planes. Here are circular surfaces.
conical 3urfaces, pyramidal surfaces,
and hexatnDal surfaces; here are large
domes. there small domes with lantern
turrets, 6Hials, corbels, and medallions.
so that within small area the electric
lights endrcling these give the appear
snce OF covering large city.
Not only has electricity assisted our
architects. but Nature, too, will con-
tribute htr share of enhancement.
There are 10 high mountains to Offset
the butldipks. it is true. no blue lake
vistas n II, Chicago; but the night sky
will cootribute background that will
be ever 4hanging. Now misty and
opaline, n3w intense and ultramarine,
now STUDDED with pale stars that seem
to form ORB constellation with the cleo
tric Light below, now broken with
cumulus clouds that mirage the forms
of the massive domes. now dark and
thresteniIg with an approaching storm
how ef1pctive this back ground will
bel We IN imagine that in tie pro
found pur Yes Of thunderstorm. with
the liehtu16g flashing in the gaps b.
tween the minarets, the whols "Raiu-
bow CITY will Dom up before the
spectato1 ess yast fate adeg llgNl.
halia. .-t1bu IN Z
Psn-An iAn E 4 n 4 Il b !!
Knas1k i tAs ~ Y y w, ~ y lsI Nh \
]; y'ss,s II =. Il
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
Archdeacon Ostenson.

The following items from the Vernal
Express shows how Rev. Ostenson 10
extending the work of the church In
Ashley Valley:
Rev. Ostenson returned from Salt
Lake City Saturday and held services
in Odd Fellows Hail Sunday morning
and evening. He IL going to start WORT
on the now Eptscopal church soon. Ths
bishop will bs hers to lay u ackpeg
sssns In about andstas, q. !
The Episcopal church peopis With
Rev. Ostenson at their head, have
bought piece Of land on the Mitchell
property opposite tho old hardware
building and as soon a. the plan ar
rangements can be completed work will
begin on the erection of chapel 80x80
feet aud one that is equal to any Epis-
copal church in the west.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01

According to the census returns
Nevada is a ''comatose state"
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01

Telephone in Office and at residence.
GLENwooD SPRINGS. COLO
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01

Nj. W. s. Whedon, Cashier Of the
First National Bank Of Winterset,
lows. n a recent letter gives some ex-
perienoe with carpenter In his employ.
they will be OF value to other mechanics.
He says: Il had . carpenter working
for mo who was obliged to stop work
for several days ON account of being
troubled with diarrhoea. I mentioned
to him that had been similarly troubled
and that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me.
He bought bottle of it from the drug
gist here and informed me that one dose
cured him, and he is again at his work. "
For sale bv Strehlke Il Givens.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01

Transact a General Banking Business.
Highest price paid for County Warrants. In.
tcrcst allowed on Time Deposits. Drafts
irawn on Eastern Cities and Europe.
CORRESPONDENTS, Western Natl Bank, New
York; U. s. National Bank. Omaha: First Ma
tonal Bank. Denver: First National Bank.
itawlins, Wyo.; First National Bank, Glen
wood Springs; nnd in all principal cities Of
Europe.
Collections Promptly Attended TO.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Yrra aasIzINA A

GLENwooD SPRINGS, Colo. April "a, fe01.
NOT1CE-Is hereby gwen that the following
~ named settler has hled notice Of his intesl-
claim, and that said proof viii be made be.
fore II. A. wildhack, b. 8. Commissioner At
Neeker, Colorado. on Saturday, June IL. 1901,
1t 10 O'Clock q. M, viz:
Lillian A.ONeii formerly Lillian A. Lynch
Of Meeker, Colo: on her r D No 250o, Ute
ssstes' % s1r the M NW sE EMsW IA " AZ T. ssc =
She names the following witnesses to prove
his continssOue residence upon and cultivation
Of. said land viz:
Henry r. Wilson, Lewis d. walbridgc. Am.
bfoee Oidland and II. Francis Keel, all Of
a<s-ji J. F. SQUIRE, Register.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01
L'DwARD T. TAYLOR,
Attorney at Law.

General practice in all courts and the United
States Land Office.
The Meeker herald., 1901-06-01

!. Q. ry,~ uAskis., nothing par~ OF bstt~
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
HARRY H. FLETCHER & CO.
Forsyth, Montana

the survey of the township in which
they live, but should interest them
selves to the extent of seeing that set
tiers in other townships adjacent to
the township in which they live also
petition, because contract for the
survey Of several townships contiguous
to each other can always he more
readily let than can a contract provid-
ing for the survey Of an isolated town
ship or for the survey Of several isolat-
ed townships.
The filing of petitions for the survey
of group Of townships is in the inter-
est of the government and the settler,
to the former in securing surveys at
the minimum of cost, and to the latter
in securing them as soon as possible.
There should be no hesitancy on the
part of the settlers in addressing this
office on all matters pertaining to the
survey of public lands, and such cor
respondence is solicited.
A number of maps have been pre-
pared of portions of Montana, as an
aid to settlers in designating in their
petitions the township in which their
claim lies. The proper one OF these
maps will be sent upon application
to anyone who designates his approx
innate location. Very respectfully,
+. w. BEATTIE,
U. S. Surveyor General for Montana.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
BROKE HIS NECK.
Chas. Eubank Killed by q Falling
Horse ut Head of Badger Creek.

News comes from Decker of terri
BILE accident on Badger creek recently
that resulted in the death of Chas.
Eubank, a young man employed on
Parker's ranch. According to our
correspondent Eubank and Jim Par
ker were rounding up horses near the
head of the creek, about six miles
from Parker's ranch. OH the afternoon
of July 9th. While running after
bunch of horses the animal OH which
Eubank was mounted began to pitch
and on reaching the brow of a hill
overreached himself and turned a
complete somersault down the hill.
The rider was caught underneath his
horse and his neck broken. The boy
was picked up and taken to the near
est house but never recovered con-
seriousness. He died in two hours.
The remains were taken to Sheridan.
Wyo., where the parents and two
brothers live. The deceased was
about sixteen years old. was an in
dustrious young man and we'll liked
by his employer.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
Will be Fl 1.3 Mills.

Although official action will not be
taken until today, when the board of
commissioners will meet, it is practi-
cally settled that the tax levy will be
q IL mills ON the dollar. OF this
91-2 mills goes to the state funds,
only II mills going into the county
treasury. The extra tax of four and
one-half mills levied for the purpose
of maintaining the wolf bounty and
stock inspection applies only to live
stock, leaving levy of II mills on
other property. As the special school
levies will be about IL mills, the
amount on real and personal property
exclusive of live stock will be q -.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

Deputy Game Warden Thos. T..
Thompson, of Fort Keogh, was a Wis
itor here on Monday. He was making
his rounds on official business, this
being his first trip. His district en-
braces four counties. Tom is young
man but recently graduated from the
Miles City high school and has many
personal friends in Forsyth who are
pleased at his appointment to this re-
sponsible position.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the firm
of George Walters and Company, OF
Lame Deer, Montan,, is hereby dis
solved, w. A. Jordan retiring.
All accounts due the above named
firm are payable to George Walters,
who will continue the business, as.
suming all the debts of the firm.
GEORGE WALTERS,
w. A. JORDAN.
Miles City, Mont, July ID, 1901.
7-25, At.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

The corps of surveyors under the
charge of d. L. Murfrue and ]. G.
Zig, that have been working on the
Porcupine for several weeks, have
completed their contract III this county
and came into Forsyth on Tuesday
night. The party left for Rozeman
yesterday to take up another govern
ment contract near that place.