davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs Emil +. WEIGHED left yesterday
tor New York city.
Miss Mamie Finncrty has returned from Beach
Haven, where sLo spent the past month";
Mis-, Rose walsh. OF Clay avenue, is entertain.
ing Miss Margaret Kelly, ot Brooklyn y. Y.
Miss Israel OF Philadelphia. is the guest Of
her cousin, Mr., Charles Trcon, OF spruce street
Percy II. French, night clerk at the Hotel Jcr.
myn, is spending his vacation at New lork and
Buffalo.
Mr. John !. Reynolds. foreman Of the steel
tired wheel work., j, ON visit to his family in
Cleveland.
Right Rev. Bishop lloban will lay the corner
stone of q new Catholic church at Athens, Brad.
ford county, next sunday.
Misses Pauline Goldsmith and Mildred Morris,
Of Wyoming avenue, are home from Harvey =
lake, where they spent several months
W. T.. Thalcr. contracting freight agent Of the
Central RAILROAD Of New Jersey, returned home
yesterday nom a business trip to New York.
Attorney Layton VI Schoch has returned from
his pdtc,nil home in Stroud,burg. where he spent
the summer, and will locate in Scranton 20 prlc-
ticc his profession.
Walter Vic. Ilucr, who represents William
". Iorstmsnn \ Company, the celebrated CO.
mmha yarn and fancy good, house, is stopping
a. the Hotel Jcrmyn.
EN-Shcrf Robinson, john Bcuorc, Emil
.rhimph and Fred G. Congdon, OF Utica, y. y,
nrc spending a few days Soiouru at CarlsIuhc,
the sherih', cottage at Lake Henry.
Riah Rev Bishop Hoban of the Cathedral,
and Rev. Z. J. Mcllcv, OF South scranton, went
10 tarhouddlc yesterday to cell on Rev. Father
Cohcy, who has been i'll for some Time
=. Donovan general superintendent Of the
Steel Tired Wheel company, OF this city, who has
been on an extended trip through the west the
pat four months, has returned to the city
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. IlcrLStcr oi South
scranton, returned home yesterday from their
wedding trip, which was spent IN Buffalo. Mag.
ara fhl,, the PmAmcrcdn and other points Of
interest They will rc>iaC on Alder street.
Mr. and Mrs. \. II. Shoplind have returned
from three months outing, most ot which was
spent in canada and the thousand Islands ON
their return "trip MIR, and Mis-, Shopaud stopped
for a week At the Pdn.Nmcricdn, also visiting
Niagara Falls and many other point, oi interest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
CHARGED WITH PERJURY.
Mrs. Pasco Seco Held in $500 Bail
by Alderman Ruddy.

Alexander Longo, who was arrested
a few days ago on the charge of at
tempting to commit a criminal assault
on Mrs. Pasco Seco, yesterday caused
the arrest of the latter, her husband
and Ferina Bendat, on the charge of
perjury,
A hearing was held last night before
Alderman Ruddy, at which several
witnesses testified that Longo was at
work at the time of the alleged at
tempted assault which Mrs. Seco sworo
TO before Magistrate Miilar, The alder
man held Mrs. Seco i'm 5000 bail, but
discharged the other defendants, there
being nothing to warrant his holding
them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
STRIKE IS STILL ON.
Striking Drivers at Won Storch Mine
Have Now Made a New Demand.
Miners with Them.

The strike of the drivers and miners
at the Won Storch colliery is still on
and there seems to be no prospect of
an immediate settlement. one of the
mine officials gave the following YER
sion of the affair to a Tribune man
last night
lie said that young driver boy, the
son of a company hand, named Mat
thew Cavdnaugh, was badly injured
in the mine last week by being
squeezed against the rib. CaVanaugh
began a little private investigation Of
the cause of the accident and discov-
cred, it is said, that John Clarke, a
miner, had permitted the boy to take
charge of several trips of cars while
he rested. 'aVanaugh reported this
To the mine officials and the result was
that Clarke was diSChorged.
The original demand made by the
drivers and runners when they struck
ON Tuesday was that Clarke be REIN
stated. The mine officials refused to
do this. The miners and the strikers
held a meeting yesterday afternoon
and decided to make demand not
only for the reinstatement of Clarke
hut also for the removal of Cavanaugh,
VINO lheN Clalmed was spy.
\ committee consisting of four of the
miners and two of the drivers waited
upon General Inside Foreman Finlay
Ross after the meeting and presented
him with this demand. Mr. Ross re-
fused To consider il for a moment and
sent back word to the meeting to
that effect
The foremen at the mine were waited
upon early in the evening by a second
committee, the members of which an
nounced that the strikers would re-
turn to work If Cavanaugh was dis
charged. They had decided to drop
the demand for the instatement of
Clarke, they said, The members of
the committee were flatly told that
CaNanauGh would not be DISCHARGED
whereupon they announced that they
would wait upon Superintendent G. g.
Rose today.
1t is said that Cavanaugh incurred
the dislike of large number of the
employees of the mine because he re-
mained at work during the drivers
and miners strike at several of the
Delaware and Hudson mines which
preceded the big strike of last year by
| about month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
DEPLoRE THE SHOOTING.
Action of Ministers at olyphant,
Tuesday Night.

AT the meeting of the Welsh Baptis1
Ministers Conference of Northeastern
pennsylvania, Tuesday night, the fol-
lowing resolutions We're passed:
Resolved, That We, the ministers Of the Welsh
Baptist body oi Northeastern Pennsylvania, deep
ly regret the inhcton of our most worthy prc,i-
dent, Mr. William Mckinley, which he c,uelly
received from the blood stained hand of his
would'hc murderer, Cyogu,z.
Resolved, That We desire TO thus publicly cx-
press our deep sympathy with the president in
his wounded condition, and our thanks to God
for answering our prayers in favor Of his rccoy.
cry. and that we sill pray God to speed his
full restoration To the 10Y Of hi, cndoircd wife
and the joy of the nation over which he presides.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12

A large number of additional dele
gates 10 the convention of the Chris
tian Missionary society of the Eastern
Pennsylvania conference, now being
held in the First Christian church in
North Scranton, arrived In this city
yesterday in time to attend all three
of the sessions and as consequence
much greater enthusiasm and interest
was displayed than on the opening
day.
The morning session was largely
taken up with the address of Rev. l..
Maxwell, of WIlliamsport the presi-
dent, and with the presentation of re-
ports from the treasurer and the sew
eral evangelists, supported in part by
the society. The president pleaded for
more carnestness in missionary work
and pointed out the urgent needs OF
the society.
Rev. T.. T. Manley. of Altoona, re-
ported that the work in that city is
progressing wonderfully and that evan
gelistic meetings are now being held
with an average nightly attendance
of 500. He requested only $50 from the
society. Rev. David Millar, of Harris-
burg. asked for 5000 to carry on the
progress has been made of late. En-
couraging reports were received from
Rev. II. G.. Weaver, of Reading; Rev.
John Foster, of Sayre. and Rev. c. A.
Fricker Of Westmoor
REPORTS OF ENANGELlSTs.
The reports Of the evangelists were
followed by the report of Treasurer
lIaggerty Of Harrisburg. This showed
that S,ao.1l had been received during
the past year. OF this amount $3.50
was contributed by the American
Christian Missionary society. the o;,cr
S559.7l having been raised by the
| churches. The entire amount was eX-
irr led.
The afternoon session was entirely
given over to the Christian Womens
| Board of Missions. There was a gen.
6ral praise service led by Mrs. France,
| of Philadelphia, after which an ad-
dress of welcome was made by Mrs. l..
| +. Davis, of this city. The response
was made by Mrs +. :. Davis, of Lock
Haven. who is the district president.
The principal feature of the after
| noon was a symposium in which there
was a general discussion of the topic.
| Inc race or tne 'nrlStlan w women
Board of Missions in the Church The
| principal speakers were Rev. q. p.
Rutledge. of Philadelphia, Rev. +. +.
Manley, of Altoona; Rev. j. d. Dab
ney, of Dunmore, and Rev. L. New
| conner.
The session at night was very largely
| attended, the church being crowd I'd 10
the doors. Rev. r. A. Smith, of Phil
adelphia, delivered a brief address on
| "The Measure of Success" but the
principal speaker was Rev. ]. =. Litch-
cnberger. pastor of the jefferson Street
| Christian church at Buffalo, who spoke
| for over an hour "a the need of an
awakening of the missionary spirit.
He said that there was a timr in
the history of the world when God told
men 10 do things and they were done,
without any knowledge on the part of
the dOers as to why they had to be
done. That time has now past, the
speaker said. and every man now
knows from Gods book just why he
Is obliged to do.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
A MORNING WEDDING.
Miss o'Malley and Robert E. Wilson
Welded in the Cathedral.

In 81. Peters Cathedral yesterday
morning Miss Elizabeth Madeline
O'Malley was married to Robert T..
Wilson, with a nuptial mass. Rev.
j. j. Griffin celebrated the mass and
also performed the ceremony.
At o'clock the bridal party entered
the church preceded by the ushers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
Scranton, Pa. Sent. IL. L

Scranton, Pa, Sept. II, 1901.
The convention of Republican clubs
to be held in this city on the 18th and
18th of this month, will be quite an
important incident in the history of
our city, and 1t is fitting that we show
the visiting delegates, which will num-
her in the neighborhood of one thous-
and, every courtesy possible.
With that end in view, the DecOra-
tion committee most respectfully re-
quests business men generally through
out the central part of the city to dec
crate their places of business, in honor
of this occasion.
Respectfully. u. b. Atherton, j. II.
Torrey, j. w. Oakford, f. l.. Wormser,
W. 5. Diehl, G. :. Woolworth, II. T..
Paine, w, b, Christmas, T.. b. Jermyn,
Howell Harris, W. A, Avery, Fred Con-
nell, s. Y. Lacey, JOS Baumeister, A.
A. Nosburg, Arthur Long, Mark Edgar,
Dewitt Tewkesbury, committee. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
Change in N. Y, O. e. w. Time Table

Commencing Tuesday. the 18th inst,
y. Y, o. d w. train leaving Cadosia
at $40 a. M, and Carbondale, 1901 a.
m, arriving Scranton, 1910 "A. M; and
train leaving Scranton at p. m; Car
bondale, 444 p. m, and arriving Ca
dosia 800 p. M, will be discontinued -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
To the Republican Voters of Lacka-
wanna County.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named have registered as can
didates for the Republican nomina tlon
for the respective Offices named, and
their names will appear on the official
ballot for the Republican primary cleo
ton to be held on Sept, Is. 1901, be-
tween the hours OF 4 and O'Clock
p, m:
For Additional Law Judge-James
Wheaton Carpenter, zoos Delaware
street. Scranton, Pa.
For County Controller-E. A. Jones,
Archibald, Pa.
For Coroner-John c. Bateson. NJ. d.
337 Washington avenue, Scranton, Pa. .
John j. Roberts, NJ. D., 225 South Main
avenue, Scranton, Pa.
For Surveyor-George f. Stevenson,
Waverly, Pa.
Each precinct will also elect the
Vigilance Committee at the said pri-
maries
DAVID l. DAVIS Chairman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
A UNIVERSAL CHURCH.

81 want to impress upon YOU" said
he, that YOU should think of build ,ng
up something more than your own in
dividual church. You should remem-
bar that there is not a single place in
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
A Fall Display.

OF new, reliable clothing. and furnish
ings can he seen at the Fall opening
and third anniversary sale of Richards
g. Wirth. 326 Lackawanna ave, -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
MUCH Interest
WAS DISPLAYED
SESSIONS OF CHRISTIAN MIS-
s1oNARY SOCIETY.

The Annual Address Of President
Maxwell Was Made Yesterday, and
Reports from Evangelists Were
Heard-Se59.71 Spent During the
Year-symposium on Work Of the
c. w. B. M.-Addresses at Night
Session by Rev. r. A. Smith and
Rev. j. P. Litchenberger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12
A DUAL EVENT.
Fall Opening and Third Anniversary
of Richards & Wirth, Clothiers and
Furnishers.

Occurs Saturday, Sept. II. Brand
new stocks of Fall goods in every de-
partment. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12

Miss Jessie Dean, teacher of mando-
lin, banjo and guitar. Address. Powells
music store. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12

The popular Punch cigar is still the
leader of the 10c cigars. 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12

Try the new &c cigar "Kleon." -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-09-12

DAVID j, DAVIS, Chairman.
Z. D. FELLOWS. Secretary. =.
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15
AT La Junta only thirteen vot

AT La Junta only thirteen votes
were polled at the school election.
At Rocky Ford 67I. A wide
awake town is known by the inter
est people take in local elections.
Rocky Ford Enterprise. Com
parsons are odious, comparisons
like the above in particular.
Brother BARLEY evidently intends
to create the impression that the
ratio Of the two towns in the quail
ity Of being "wide-awake" is as g
is to 97r. Stick up for your town.
Brother Barkley. but be very care
full and don't, get "stuck" in the
reaction and depression that usual
~ comes to .'boom towns" sooner
or later.
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15
Timber Land Act, June ,. 's7s.-
Notice For pubties alton.
Unltcd slate- Lana OMce.

futbp, triurnnp. May Iu. l'"i.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ compliance with the provisions Of the act
OF Congress OF June & 1873. entitled sAn al,
Tor the sale of timber lands In the States OF
California, Oregon. Nevada. and Washington
Territory" as cr,cndsd To all the Pahlic
and States by act OF August Z. Isfe. Jocsiyn
" NAnty. Of Ia Jnnta. County Of oteru, Stnte
Tor Territ"ryl Of Colorado has this day fiisd fn
Ibis ofiicc his sworn statement No. for the
purchase of the : ". y. ;. r.. Y, Sec. y: w.
4. N. T. y. y. W. Ms u. y. OF Seetton No.
q IN Township No y 8. HAnxc No. ~ W.. Apd
will O0er proof To sasiu thAt the Land s0auha
i more valuable for Its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes. and 10 estabiish hie
claim 10 said lard teforc the Register and
Receiver OF this Office At Pueblo. Colorado. on
Friday, the I'd day OF August. 1901.
He names Witnesses: ID :. Bennett.
Martin Hir., l.. : Gee. " lillian Golding- Dwyre.
all of Higbee. Colorado.
Any aud MI persons claiming advsrAeey the
aboe6-ds scrtbed lands are requested IA nle
their ciafner In this otice on or before said
I'd day OF August. 1901
}. H. GoRDoS. Register.
Ptrst Publication, May II. 1901.
Las, Publication, July IL 1901
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15
sEms,sLE ADVICE.

With the hISt warm days OF May
the fakirs have made their advent
in all Of the cities and towns sim
ultaneously with the festive flies,
and here is the manner in which
the Colorado Springs Telegraph
pays its respects TO one class OF
them, viz. the advertising fakirs:
"rhere is class OF commercial
mendicants very harmful to Colo
Iado Springs and its business IN.
terests, and who are beginning to
appear this season, as they did
last summer in droves. They
poster our merchants with hun
dred different kinds OF advertising
schemes. They have programmes
and pamphlets describing this
thing or that thing, often with the
very slightest excuse for worrying
advertising from our business men.
They have become one OF the most
annoying features OF commercial
life in this city. Our merchants
know that they will not get their
money back when they advertise
in these hy.by-night publications,
but they are importuned so strong
ly that it is difficult to refuse. The
Telegraph suggests that it would
be a good thing for them If they
would agree among themselves not
to patronize these faky schemes,
for it is like so much money
thrown away.
Every merchant OF the city who
desires TO reach the people can do
SO through the newspapers. IL
has been proved time and again
that the newspapers are the iegl-
innate vehicles for advertising pur-
poses. Buyers look to the news
papers Tor announcements OF
bargains OF one kind and another,
and it is a well.known fact that
women often read the advertise
ments first. Nobody can be
reached through these pamphlet
and programme schemes that is
not already reached through the
newspapers.
So, therefore, a determined ef-
fort should be made by the busi-
ness men OF the city to resist the
encroachmea.s of these fakirs.
who are here to day and out Of
town tomorrow, and who simply
make living at the expense OF
our business men"
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15

COLORADO secured decided ad-
vantage in the United States Su-
preme court Monday in the initia-
tive proceedings OF the suit brought
against the state by the state OF
Kansas. The court, departing
from its customary practice, per
mitted the defendant to file peti.
ton and argument thereon in op-
position to the motion of the
complainant to file its bill in
equity. The action of the court is
regarded by Attorney General Post
as substantial victory for Colo
RADIO. and in his opinion presages
ultimate dismissal of the Kansas
suit.
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15
Desert Land, Final Proof Notice 10,
Publication.

United States Land once,
Pueblo. Colo. April. -, lx0i. z
NOTICE IL HEREHY GIVEN THAT NARY
~ e. sD~asorn. OF La JuntA, U-ro County. Col
orasfo. has riIed notice OF intsution to make
proof On her desert land claim No. S5i. for the
:. y. N Z. Il. and n. y, 8 Z. VI. Sec. .. Tp- -
;. II. ~ W. before tho Clerk OF the District
Court at La jnnta. Colo. On Thursday. toe 9TH
day of Jane. i.ni.
She names the following witnesses TO prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land: william IL. jenkins. OF I.n Juntn.
Colo. George Dinud ot La Jupta. Colo, Otto
fIeek, Of La Junta. Colo. Vim. r. Gibson. OF
La Junta.. Colo
J. II. GORDON. Register.
First publication April ~. lspi-
Last publication May %. 1891.
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15
Notice for Publication.
Land ono. at Ppeblo. Colo.
Anrtf tsirh iRlf

April i3th, 1901
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has Med notice
of his Intention to commute to each entry
and To make anal proof in support of
his claim. and that said proof will be
made before the Count, Court at Trinidad.
Colorado. on June II. 1891. viz: william II
Green. n. f. No. Iu,&ln. for the ;. f. 4. \.
" 4. :. =. 5. 4. 4 and n. z. 4, 4 y Sec. ;.
Tp. 81 &, X. 81 W. 6p. IN.
lie names the following ~itnesses to prov.
hts continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz; Eindo Loiex. of Bent Can
yon. Colorado: John ;. Simpson, of Bent Can
yon. Colorado; Lee Grsgury. OF Hoehne.
Coloraeo: satn Watson, nf HuehDe, Colorado.
}. u. GORDON. HsEister.
First publication April IL. 1901.
Last Qualification MAY -. 1871.
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15
Deser Land. Final psooa.-notiee for
Publication.
unl,.,d s,;.,es Land q oa,ee.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IONA
lNthau osbosn. 81 La Junta. Otero County
Colorado. hss Med notice uf intention To max,
prss,f on tii. isscrt-iand claim so l7s. for the
4 :. 4. and = f. 4, =. W =. Sec. 5 TIP
:. 3. Il. - W. before the Clerk Of the District
Cburt st La Junta. Colorado. on Thursda,
the ~ b day Of june 1871
He names the following witnesses IN prov,
the fDplct. irrigation and reclamation oi
said hard: William u jenkins George Bland
Otfo Flcek and william. r. Gibson. uii of Ls
Junta, Colorado.
J. Il GORDON. Register.
Ffr>t publication Apiii "a. IHDi-
Laet publication May -. 1901.
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15

THE "Western Editor" OF Oma-
ha, Neb., the official organ OF wild
and woolly west newspaperdom,
says of the TRIBUNE in the May
issue: "The LA JuNrA TRIBUNE
shows good workmanship and
good editorship on every page.
Its ads are plentiful and well set.
The TRIBUNE is twenty-five years
old. and is prosperous and happy
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15
Recruits wanted.

WASTED-IOR THE UNITED STATES
W army: Abic-bo5icd. unmarried men. be-
tween ages OF 81 and IS; citizcns III Gnited
State, of good character and temperate
hsbii-. who can speak, read and rite English.
Recruits specially deeircd for service in
Philippines For Information apply to Re-
cruit.LT ofiicer. Santa fc ayenue la Junia.
Cosoraio.
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15
W Aso oows the VALLEY.
ns~s itsms. Clipped. cendsnssd. and
Stolen From Valley Exchanges.

Rocky Ford has begun to make
arrangements for grand Fourth OF
July celebration.
c.. II. McVey is drilling an ar
tesian well near the Rocky Ford
beet sugar factory.
The town Of Ordway voted last
week TO issue $1,000 in bonds to
secure water supply.
Five hundred elm trees have
been planted on the grounds OF the
beet sugar factory at Rocky Ford
this season.
Prof ]. Y. Day has been re
elected principal of Ordway
schools. This is his third election
to that position.
There has been large flow OF
water in the Bob Creek ditch the
last few days, in fact it came near
flooding the town OF Sugar City.
The commencement exercises Of
the Rocky Ford public schools
will take place at the opera house
in that city on Wednesday, May
22d.
E. n. Berry is this year to have
the distinction OF having abou, the
only peaches in Otero county. ac-
cording to the Rocky Ford Enter
prise.
Reports from the valley indicate
that there is fine prospect for a
good fruit crop this year. Moth
ing short OF hail can iorstall a
mammoth yield.
The officials OF the Rocky Ford
sugar factory report that about
10, 900 acres have already been
planted to sugar beets this season
in the Arkansas Valley.
The superintendent of irrigation
has found II necessary to put wire
netting across the outlet of Lake
Henry TO keep the FISH from going
ont on the beet fields and grazing
on the young beets.
Charles Recker has purchased
the Rocky Ford Grocery Company
stock held by l.. n. Hendricks
and Chas Daring. Mr.. Recker is
now sole owner but the business
will be run under the same name
as heretofore.
Honest John Vroman. not cons
tent with being one OF the wealth.
lest men in the county, is trying
to found town midway between
Rocky Ford and Manzanola, and
the next thing we will hear OF he
will be bidding for the county seat
and sugar factory Rocky Ford
Tribune.
Owing to the smallpox scare
last winter, which necessitated the
closing OF the Lamar schools, and
resulted in the classes being more
or less demoralized, no graduation
exercises were arranged for this
year. Instead, the high school
and various other grades will
unite in getting out special edi-
ton of the Sparks.
A great many OF our farmers and
beet growers are planting canta-
loupes and melons. These are
put in as side issue and an ex-
pertinent to ascertain the value of
such crop in this vicinity. AS
far as the results are concerned
there is no doubt that the will be
just as satisfactory as in the
Rocky Ford country.-Sugar City
Herald.
Mayor Swink is making a mos,
commendable start in the discharge
Of his new duties. Recently he
called meeting Of the saloon
keepers OF the city and SAID to
them that the ordinances relating
to closing at midnight and on Sun.
days must be observed. The
mayor is determined to enforce the
existing laws, for which he will
La Junta tribune., 1901-05-15

STATE OF COLORADO
County OF Otero. -
1. r. Philips. cashier Of ths above named
bank, do solemniy swear that the ubove state.
mcnt Is true to tho best Of my knowledge and
belief.
r. PHILIPS. Cashier.
euhscribed and sworn to before me this 10Th
day Of May, 1901.
C. y. Rosixs, Notary Public.
coRREcr-Attcst:
ROBT. w. PATTERSON,
C. H. FORD.
FRANK FINNEY.
Directors