davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

reole of hair that recently has been varied by a drop to one side of the brow. No one seemed brave enough to resist the fashion until the photographs of these three women were seen In the papers. minus the pun. It's absence gave them dirtinction and by and by women began to drop the rat which was ruinous to the hair, cutting 1t and making it rough and dc ad-looking. This is always the ef- feet of fake hair. switches, curls and puffs.
 With the posnpadour 1t became the fashion, by degrees to carry the back hai. up straight to the top of the head. This was after the back pompadour had become hideously pronounced. The tight ly-brushed hair which exposed the iiare of the neck was not pretty. but it had the appearance of mattress. The knot on the top of the American woman's head was oddly small in comparison with the luxuriant puff about the face, for 20 much of the natural hair was required for this effect as well as the false roll beneath that it left little for the rest of the coif fure.
 "So womsn began to add bows and curls and switches ard ih ir heods grew large and shapeless. They even plaster cd the backs of tn ir heads with jeweiled combs and with pain shell combs in or- der to give some balaEce to the aggres- sive front arrangement With thu style the lines of a woman's head, looked at from any. point of view, were ugly.
 Now we are dressing the h'ir low again. It is waved and sometimes part cd, CT else loosely drawn back rom the face to a coil that may be wern as low as desired. With evening we coil it ex- tremely low. with one curl resting upon the neck. The shell combs that have been worn are vanishing. and even for even- Ing wear aigrcttes and bows and even tiaras will give way to rose or some other flower.
 Hair dressers are glad of the pompa- dour's passing, for it will give us again soma chance to arrange the hair of wo- men b2comingly, which was almost im- possible with the ugly roll that every one demanded. Few women looked beyond their faces with this style and sometimes the back of the head presented most bewildering appearance when the tresses had been hurriedly put up. The back hair was hidden under the crown of the hair when street dress was worn and there was absolutely no beauty in the style.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
COLD WATER BATH.
Is a Good Tonic for the Tired Eye

Is a Good Tonic for the Tired Eye.
 Few people are aware what an ex- cellent tonic a cold water bath Is for the eyes, Not the ordinary sponge-bath, with closed lids, but opening the eyes and hold ing them open for minute or more in clear cool water. To do this, take a teacupful of water and hold 1t close to the eye. against the face, and open the eye in it. Open and shut two or three times to wash out the eye, then dry with d soft towel.
 Never rub your eyes; it is an exceed ingly injurious practice. and children should be warned against it.. If your eyes arc weak, put pinch of salt in the water says Womans JAfe.
 To relieve a sty wet compress of old linen with boiling water and lay on the sty Repeat every few minutes several times, and do this once an hour as long as may be necessary. Good sight is among the greatest blessings of life. and it behoovcs all, for their own sake, to take good care of their eyes.
 When you have nothing to do, when you are simply resting, close your eyes and let them rest also. As long as the eyes are open they are at work, and oculists will tell you that the moisture of | the closed lids is good for them. Never press the eyeball that f1attens 1t and | brings on premature loss of vision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
TALLASSEE.
MT. Milstcad Will Move to Missis-
 sippi.

Tallasseo Oct, 5.--Thsre has ueen more cotton on the streets today than any previous d9v this season. Some Of the elleTs were disappointcd. as it went oil one eighth in price carly this morning. It is thought the crcp will hardly be 70 per cent.
 Mir. A. II. Milstead. who severed his connection With the TallasSee Company IS superintendent on the West Side, has acc ped the mana nagement of the mills at Winona. Miss Tal'acsee suffers a loss in the removal of Mfr Nilstead and his family.
 pr. ! M. Wallace and wife of Mont comery nave come to rallasseo to live.
 Misses LuIie Jones, Mary Smith, Aileen Sweat. Mamie Allen and Mr. M, NJ. stripHn have positions in the Tallassee public schools.
 The Bapizt Association met at Friend h.p Church five miles from Tallassee, this week. with a large attendance. Ma io- Jao. C Harris of Montg 1mory was a distinguis he'd visitor.
 The TalIassee public schools opened with large attendance. The schools are better equipped for work this year than ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

can women who were among the first to depart from the pronounced pompedour styles and have worn their hair drawn back plainly from the face and coiled low at the back of the head.
 "I am proud to have the photographs of three women brave enough to depart from tine horribly overdone pompadour," she said '"To them can be given a large share of the credit for banishing one Of tse ugliest fashions that ever dishgured the American woman. It takes courage to depart from a set style of this sort. and these women did 1t before any edict had come from Paris. We are more slav- ish in our following of the styles in hair dressing than in gowns, for the face Is more directly affected. But individuality Is getting to be fad in this country, and it is likely that American womeA will originate their own fashions before very long. when the pompadour first came in wo-
 men declared they never would adopt 1t. It was really becoming to very few faces. requiring the lew broad brow that Is not common. While the pompadour has its French origin and title. 1t Is more prop | erly a Japanese style and it is becoming to the little Japanese women, giving them height and dignity.
 Worn with the powder and patches tanl state of the epoch in which 1t was | first popular, it had it's own charm It is essentially a court style and goes with
 gold lace and long trains. But when the
 American woman began to adopt it and
 wore a pompadour with her shirt waist and sailor hat it lost all its meaning and
 became inartstic.
 Yet, to the surprise of hairdressers,
 who had heard women declare that they
 never would wear it, 1t became a perfect
 rage, so much so that at first it was car
 ried all around the head and the hair at
 the back of the neck was puffed out over
 roll as well as that around the face. Not only women of fashion wore it as full dress but the waitresses and saleswomen,
 the ehambermaid and the cook all Haunt ed the untidy style, for 1t is untdy or every woman except the Japanese with her sleek brushed and pasted down hair Then little French actress came over with her taking song and her pompadour was wonderful to behold as she danced and capered about the stage This made
 it popular for stage wear. although al first it had been considered impossible foI dancing, owing to it's perishable nature , But the French singers pompadour was $ French hairdresseT's creation and i'm
 mediatcly the haicdressCrs In this coun ? try began to make the adjustable pom. padours. which proved a great success foi stage wear. as they did away with the ? necessity of curling thn hair and remained in place better through the exercise Oi
 dancing and the heat of the theatre. Ever acrobats wore pompadours and for q time it seemed as if American womer .. would again get in the fashion of wear z i ing wigs in order to save the trouble oi hairdTessing.
 r Gradually the pompadour became
 fixed fashion. The faces of ali the so l ciety women and the stage favoritcs ap
 peared surrounded by the inevitable au
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
WHAT TO SAY Words Often Misused.
o 4 4 4 < < < < < 4 T 4 < 4 4 Q
 A Few.

A Few. Exchange.
 The following list compiled by Tha Mn nesota School Journal, can be profitably studied by our young people. If you find that you are apt to make one or more of the mistakes mentioned, ask some of yoAf fffends to remind you every time ygufyiitp. Correct the habit while you are No RPfs, Do not use: x fGcfntssss'' for suppose" or think"
 FIX" for arrange" or prepare
 Ride" and drive" interchangeably (Americanism). Real" as an adverb in expressions real good" for really or every good" etc.
 Some" or "any" ia an adverbial sense. For example, "I have studied some" for q" some what" q have not studied any for lat all"
 Some ten days for about ten days. Not "as I know" for that l know Storms" for it rains" or 'snows moderately. Try" an experlment for make" an 5xperiment.
 Singular subject with contracted plural verb For example. "She don't skate we'll"
 Plural pronoun with singular antece- dent Every man or woman do their duty. or if you look anyone" straight in the face they" will finch.
 Expect for suspect" First rate" as an adverb. "Nica" indiscriminately.
 Had" rather for would" rather.
 Right away for immediately"
 "Hcd" better for would" better.
 Party" for person
 Promise for assure"
 Posted for informed" Post graduate" for graduate"
 Depot" for station"
 Try and go for try ito" go.
 Try and do for try ito" do.
 "Cunning" for smart" dainty"
 Cute for acute"
 Funny for odd or unusual" Above" for "foregcing;,, more than" for beyond" ., Does it, look good enough for 'welr' enough The matter of" for the matter with. Like I do for "as I do. Not n. good" as for not "so good" as. F. e, "radlv" for feel bad.
 Feel good" for feel well.
 Between" seven for among seven Seldcm "or" ever for seldom if ever' or 'seldom or never .~- Taste and smell of when used tran si;iveiy. ~ more than you think" ."These" kind for this kind, "Nicely' in response to an inquiry 'Healthy' for wholesome" Just "as soon fo- just a5 lief" "Kind of," to indicate >a Ninsdorate de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
IT IS DOOMED
HAIR DREsSERS ARE REJoIC-
 ING
That the Pompadour Style Will Soon Pass out-The Ugliest Fashion That Ever Disfigured Amer
 ican Woman is Banished

New York Sun.
 The doQm of the pompadour has been spoken, and while women will part with 1t with regret. men will be glad of its passing, for the masculine critics and artists have never been enthusiastic in their admiration of the puffed-out aureole of hair that has been such popular fashion for more than two years. In nine cases out of ten the style has been eXag- gerated and has necessitated the wear ing of a pad of curled hair or rat or false pompadour beneath the hair to give it the required fulncss of appeafanee.
 A Broadway hHirdresser who rejoices greatly in the dying out of the pompa- dour emphasizes its obsequies by preudTy displaying upon her dressing table photo graphs of Mrs. Howard Gould. Maxine Elliott and Isabel Haskins, three Ameri-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Will Proceed Against Rebels.

Berlin. Oct. 5.-It is announced in a dispatch received here from Canton, ac- cording to communications from the Governor General. that troops have been ordered to proceed against the rebels The local authorities have been organ ized to protect the missionaries and reg, ulars and militia have already relieved the local capital which was besiesed hy rebels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
-------- - 4-N1-----A----- PARASITIC LIQUc2 LAW.
Grinnell, Ia, Goes to the Limit in
 That L.nc.

The city of Crlnnell, la. has just adopt ordin,rre 4 cria,c fer two or more clti- Sens to get tccetncr ard take drink of beer or liquor. no matter where they meet. even if it is in their own homes ilv Urdc~ this ordinance it is crime to set a rlass # beer cn the table at the dinner hour provided tho family consists wording of tha ordnance is: That it shqll he unlawful for two or more per. sons to ccnRregatA within the limits or the city of Ciinnfll on any street or Va cart nr uraccupied nropertr. on or about any railroad grounds O. stock yards Tn CT about any barn. stPhle or o0rn-crih. ato7e-hCuse. elevate" or depot, or ia any bcer or any kind of intoxi atIng liquor, or "ef for "r th "'4 nurp"Sc l of cr ting disturb ance or doinR. or committing any dlsor- 1erlV act '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
EoIiirc wire Crushed Men.

Airena. Mich Get 4 Two men wo~c kll!ei nI three were r i,lred hr being rrnshed under ,"a,S c,tle ot wire at the l'aco Fence Com ,.nv.s warehouse toda'- The dead. ThnmaS Tee, Willard Eowc3. lHl--"l NJ mol Ira V,e,e piltnr wire when enc tier cf coils tuppled ayer urcn them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou- bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is not rec commended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. lthas been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice. among the helpless too poor to pur- chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have nc! already tried it, may have sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out fyou have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and E-
 send your address to 6zsIEESgS1 A aa.: \. :::s::Es Dr. Kimer & Co.,, ,Bing- ses si.IIE Is;ssss hamton. N. Y. The sSzsz:ss:lss sisls ssssssss2 as regular fifty cent and Home of swanp-ROOG dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
The Norman Conquest.

The most vital influence exerted at any period upon the Anglo-Saxon by the Lat in language was effected through the Norman conquest. For although the Nor IT an French was a composite language
 It's predominant element was Latin. It Is when the Norsemen from Scandinavia cunauered the northern part of France In the tenth century and gave to 1t the name of Normandy. instead of imposing their language upon the conquered French, the Norsemen adopted the laA- gqiage of the conquered. If instead of adopting the French language the Norse'
 men had esta ablished their own in Nor mandy we should then have had en- grafted on our language a Scandinavian instead of a Latin element. It is rare exception for tho conquerors of people tc adept the language of those whom they conquer. and the fact that the Norsemen
 did so is a fact not only of peculiar sig
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

cures made by pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It is the great medi- caltriunph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. kilmer, the emi- nent kidney and blad- der Specialist and is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
PARADOXICAL..

that Fashion Store deVotet styles smart EXCLUSIVE beg particular the buying of merchandise should prices of such exceeding popularity might inconsistent to offer NeW Fresh and Fashionable Women and Chdens clothes the very opening of the less than they're really worth o business of
 these values offered for tomonow buying are EXCEPTIONAL
 INSTANCES and due to the very keen insight of buyer who knows not only good values but the best way and where to e
 Now it's to your interest to take advantage as early possible tC-n1O nOrnn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BACK |?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.

Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure 10 know of the wonderful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
A Sensible Notion.

Philadelphia Ledge.
 The noticn of 9ensrg hc~ navy is about the most scnfiblo TT" fhG' has occurred to Spain In the last CentVr'' Her navy is expensive not very ornamental and not at all useful
 -he Western Reserve University has spent S75o. coo this summer in new buildings anI other improve mcris in it's equipment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Flannel Waist,

FLANNEL WAISTS in all the fash onable shad Of fine French Twilled Flannel. tucked. open front or back; per- feet fitting and all sizes-S6.00 and $750 values O $l.90 and ..:.i.............
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06

of all wool materials; new. pretty and stylish; red and blue; beautifully trim me d in collar, sleeves ard reveres. with
 silk braid, to years, and well worth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
l\ THE ADVERTISERS # .s W LN # DAILY SHORT STORY.)l /

Copyright lsoI, by Daily Story Pub co)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
Tailor Suits
Black Silk Dress

of pure Silk Taffeta-with deep gradG- atod flcunce and corded, a splendid value at S1250; tomorrow will be sold ....@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-06
A Handsome Covert Venetian

in Brown and Biack-straight front Jack ct and Vest of velvet, elebor rately trim med with satin baRds-graduated fiounce skirt, deliberately trimmed; worth $275o.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA,( 81
Co.nty OF Mohaye
|, Jno P. Feeny Recorder of Mohave Coun.
ty, Territory If Arizona, do hereby certify that
have compared the foregoing copy OF The
Bakersfield Il Kramer Oil Company and Of
the endorsements thereupon with the original
records of the same on file in this Office aud
that the same are correct transcripts thereirom
and of the whole of said original records
Witness my hand and the al OF said
(Seal Office this first day Of April, A. ID.
1901. JNO. P. FEENY
Recorder Of Mohave County.
First insertion April g. 1901.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04
Mine Warning Notice.
To Whom il Mpy Concern.

To Whom il MBy Concern:
Notice Is given that the Greer -innet mine
situated In Union Basin. Wallapai mining dis
trict, Mohave county, Arizona. is under lease
ana bond 10 parties working the same and thar
neither said property nor the owner thereo,
viii be responsible for any labor performed or
debts contracted, or injuries sustained bv ern.
ployer or employe in the operation OF said
mine. That all operatives engage In such serv.
zee az their own risk, and that no debt is valio
against said mining claim. f. s nENNIS
Kingman, May 25th, 1900
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
County Of Los Angeles. 90
Before me, T. l. Chaplin, a notary public 30
aud for the County Of Los Angeles, State o.
California, on this day personally appeared
VIII II Townsend John b + riley and D. N
Brown, known TO me TO be the same persons
whose names are subscribed 10 the fore. 0.ag
instrument, and they acknowledged TO me thai
they executed the same for the purpose aud
consideration therein expressed
Given under my hand aud seal Of office Obi,
(Seall 9th day OF March, 1901.
4. /. CHAPIN,
Notary Public in and for the County 5.
Los Angeles, state Of Californ a. Ny
term OF Office expires December p.
1908
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04
A Juicy Steak

Will entice an appetite in dyspeptic.
The Needles Market will supply the
people of Kingman with the juiciest
and tenderests meats, the finest game,
hamburg steaks and everything to be
found in a first class shop.
Tuck & BoNER.
If Needles, Sept. s, 1900.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04
TERRITORY OF ARIzONA,t -
Hnnnn.- - NJ o.. =,

TERRITORY OF ARIzONA,t
County Of Mo ave 81
|, Jno P. Feeney County Recorder 20 and for
the County aud Territory aforesaid. do hereby
certify that the within instrument was flied 'or
record at 10 minutes past o. clock M. oa th.,
18th day Of March, A. D., 1901, aud duly record
ed in Book No /. Incorporation Records Of
Mohave county, Arizona, at pages 292 ct seq.
Witness my hand aud official seal Che day
(Seall and year above written,
JNO. FEESEY.
County Recorder
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04
Articles OF Incorporation
OF THE
Observation-Disclosures Oil Com
pany.


I'm cant doounon,ar, ra,ar,o stor,, ca,oorodt |
Kxow Ar NrN nv Tursp povs,>rs tba, 100
the uedersiynad have associated ourselves 10.
oetber Tor tho nrrnose of formi,g a oornoro-
Ito, CO.. ,ho traisao,io, - h,,si,oss ,,,1ar Tho
Laws ~ tho rrorr,,or, % Arizo,o a,d bo,ah,,
adort tho fo,Ioyirgos moi, ,r,icIos 90 Inoor
narration to-vi,.
Tho namas NJ tho cornorators y, soid oorror
alton are. f G Pa,mas NJ Jameson I I.
Miller I ~ wilson n Fiji : o Sma,tt
and padou s,,i,b
Tho mama ~ sotd oornoro,,o, 10 tho paIors.
ala rrar,or NJ, co,,,,an,,
mr.
Tho nri,o,na1 ,Iaoo 80 ,.o,soot,,o, hrs,ross
T. Vinsmon Conn,, ~ uoho,o ,rorritorv %
Arizons Win hro,oh og,oo a, paLorssold
coun,y 81 gor, s,ato Of california
TO
Tho oo,orol ratrr, 81 tbo ,,,,s,noss r,orosod
10 no ,,ansao,od 49, To nrrohoso La o,rn
la aar,,,ro "a, "a -, zoo, go
orty ana IN hore sint drive exosyste and
,ror,s t,r ,bo n,,rr,~o 81 doroIao,nc ana az
t,ao,ina ,ho ,ntnarai oIs ,,a,roiorr, o.nhaI.
,r,,, ro,,tI h,,nnnor ,,as ana o,hor rrodro,s
oon,ainod ,ho,oIn.
10 INV ovyn roe,o soil o,d dooi In ,,i,ors,
ots o,ro,o,,,, lTo,,td tI,,,r,o,, og,,hoItr,o
"a -. ,,,,I., -.a,,,,o,,
r. .a,r,.o ,,,,,,, 80 ,,,o.a,, -.s,,rio, ~,
otber yorls Tor REFINING a,y of tho atoresaid
nrod,cts 10 I'm IA and constru,t tanks ana
o,ber recen,sclas for accumu s,ing holding or
staring any n, such ,rodpcts
~, ,,,.,t,., aoo,i,o ou,, hoi5 oo,.,r,,o,
an, or,,.,,,- ,i,o IT, 60, ,ho ,ronsnor,a,io, .,
60, ~ - ,,,',d,,o,s.
NJ h,,,, ali o,,na,d hold all suoh norso,o,
,rono,,,, a. ma, no pooassor, or ,sef,,l On oar
rving On tho bpsinass NJ tho cnrnoration.
10 aoouira o,y, bo,d and disnosa of ,vatar
ana ,vo,ar riahts.
To hor,oy ana land monav.
To acouire own hnv soil and deal in shares
~ stocL bonds and obliyations of nnbIic and
nr,vste co,no,ations.
Ana ,onorolly 10 do and narforu, all other
thi,gs naces.arv mr. ipcider tai IN any az the
n,rnoses ahoya cot firth or useful I'm connec
ton win tho bp.ine.s for which the corpora
lion q formal
nj ,,,,, 81 oo,,,a, s,oo,, ot s.tI oorroro.
tion ap,horizad "a he issued is Five Hundred
Thorsond zoo ooo, shsres ~ tba mar value Of
One Dollar Isl 90, each the same to be issued
-, -, a., 80, s,,ob ,or,,s and oopdi
lion. a. ,be Road 81 directors NAV determine.
VI
Tho ,orm for which said CORPORATION Is 10 ex
at l. twantv Eve wears commencing ON the
oo,, a., a >L 900, an, ,rr,inou,o on
IN, qo,h doy 81 March ,o9s pnless renewed or
dIssoI,ad a. nrov,ded NV law
VII
-. A., o...,..,;on ara 20 ho ann
arotod ~, a road NJ Dir ctors consisting of
soven memher. Tho cornoration herein shall
oo,.,i,n,a tho erst hoard Directors shall he
oIao,ad annrarv nv the stock. holders at their
roor1ar nee,incs N he held on the sEcoSp
49,. - Mech an ZACH voar An directors
80 ia omoo min ,b.ir sucoassors ara
49,, r,a,,eo, rho diro,,o NAV Ia,
s.-t, =. h,.o rronar oe,oers 10 carrv
a.. r,,,,o,s 81 ,ho oomnsnv. NAV confer
-, A., - ~. rorforr, Tho trrc,to,s NJ
tbair resnectiye offices: NAV fiji vacancies in
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04
REooRDER's OFFICE.

Kingmsn. MohAve County. Arizona
Filed and recorded at the request Of j. NJ
Brown at 10 minutes past O'Clock a m, March
18th, A d. 1901. in Book No. Of Iucorpor.aoa
(seal) Records al pages 292 ct SEQ
JNO P. FEENEN.
County RCg0r.aE
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

No one but the President OF this com 4
4 pany is authorized to contract debts in 4
4 our name. Nor will we be responsible 4
4 for any debts contracted by any one in 4
4 our employ. y
4 kINGMAN MER. co. 4
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04
same

iame.
In Witness Whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and affixed my oihcial
seal at my Office in the County OF Kern,
the day and year in this cert hcate
(Sea) first above written.
C. j. 4. TAYLOR,
Notary Public in and for the County
of Kern. State of California.
Mohave County miner. [volume] (Mineral Park, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1882-1918, 1901-05-04

Witness my hand and seal of office TINS
(Sean S0th day Of March. A d. 1901, at 4
o'clock p. IN.
JNO. P. FEENY,
County Recorder.