davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
stroying forty forts. Two Americans
were wounded.
sultan ~ c,h,;oalan Killed.

Sultan OF CabugaIan Killed.
On Tuesday the Moros retired to their
largest and strongest fort and Wednesday
Captain Pershing attacked them with ar
tillery, bombarding for three hours. At
noon Lieutenant Loring, leading squad.
attempted to set fire to the fort. He crept
under the walls and started a blaze, but
the Moros discovered him and forced re-
treat.
In the afternoon the Sultan Of iCabu-
galan led a sortie. A band of fanatics,
armed with krises, crept through the
grass sprangs up and attacked the Amer
cans. The sultan was wounded six times,
but boloed an American before he died.
His followers were killed. .,,%''
Batteries. Moved Up in the Dark.
In the darkness, "Wednesday night, Cap
tain Rershing took his batteries within
a hundred yards of the fort, closed In his
infantry lines and resumed the attack.
The Moros broke through twice and at
tempted to escape by the beach, but were
discovered and many Of them killed.
The Moros. abandoned the fort early on
Thursday after fifteen hours lombard
ment, and Captain Pershing destroyed the
rest of the forts and returned to Camp
Wears
HostIlltles Ordered Stopped
1t is believed the moral effect of the
defeat of the Moros will be great Gen
eral Davis has ordered hostilities stayed
to permit the sultan of 'Bacolor and othel
hostile; sultans to make peace. ...-.
| The. ,sultans Of Maciu were confident. o.
| their ability to defeat the Americans
and vowed to enter slavery voluntarily i
defeated. ,.~..' J., -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
MAKING SOCIALISTS
The Present Situation Has Dangers Not
on the Surface.

From, Tho journal bureau. 7:oonr ID. Post
Building, Washington. .'."...
washington, Oct. 4.-IGreat anxiety Is
being manifested by. public men. lest the
continuation of, the strike make thou
sands of socialists in all sections of the
country. The demand for government
ownership of mines will be come stronger
in proportion as the strike lengthens, and
if the government can own the mines why
cannot it own public utilities generally?
This Is the question asked. The opinion
is expressed that the crisis is one Of the
most serious In the history of the coun-
try, and fraught with grave danger unless
something can be done to relieve the sit
uation.
1t is on the best authority to-day that
the operators at yesterdays conference
were impairment and even disrespectful
to the president, who is being compli-
mented on preserving his poise. The
operators strikingly typify the New York
financial sentiment which is decidedly
anti-Rooseyelt, and is becoming more
intense with every passing day. The New
York Sun, whose remarkable, change OF
front has been, noted in these dispatches,
Is the only New York daily to- day which
editorially sides whit the opera tors, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENTS
They Can See No: Way TO Make: a Deal
- y -. With the Union. - W. II E.l..-.1z

They Can See No: Way TO Make Deal
S@S :: With the Union Il. fI,.i ::5
New York, Oct. 4.--Tfle presidents OF
the anthracite coal railroads arrived here
from Washington ON a special train to-
day. 3. B., Thomas. chat chairman /, Of the
Erie, said: =: - = #,'aI tj,.#s0 3 .EEgs
There is nothing to- add to my state
ment at Washington yesterday in respect
to the proposition made by us that in
case we cannot satisfactorily adjust any
grievances with our own employees, 1t
shall be referred to the judges of the
court Of common pleas Of the district IN
which the colliery Is situated for final
determination. This certainly provides
tribunal which affords the miners every
POSSIBLE protection; but we cannot be ex-
pected to turn the conduct of property
which involves the interests of such a
large number Of people over to the con-
troll of an irresponsible and Illegal asso-
citation and place the lives and property
of our loyal employees at their mercy.
The offer gives every opportunity for fair
and liberal treatment with appeal to- an
impartial tribunal free from the in
nuences of the bituminous coal combina-
| ton. Our forces of men are increasing
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

This statement, practically in these
words, made by J. Pierpont Morgan to
of the: Chicago packing
houses, forced an agreement. between the
financial king" and the heads Of. the
mightiest industry of the west. The I'M
derwriting of the bonds was turned over
to J. P. Morgan & Co. The packing house
consolidation therefore Is now a, fact.
Morgan's fee is $4,000, 900. ~. =. -
A full statement Of the negotiations
that ended in the completion Of this gi-
gantic deal was given by one Of the men
concerned. ~ ... . :. ~, .,-.'
The: $50, ooo, 900, which will be the
amount left after Morgan receives his fee
for raising s10o,o00 900, is. the sum found
necessary; by the packers to perfect the
new corporation to control the meat bust
ness of the world. The greater part OF
the money will be used to purchase var
ious plants not already bought, and the
balance as working capital. :. :. -
The conference at which the packers
accepted the ultimatum delivered by Nor
gan was held in the offices of Morgan. &
Co., in Wall street. The men present
were: ]. P. Morgan, George w. Perkins,
Morgan's confidential man; J. Ogden. Ar
mour, p A. Valentine and Arthur Meek
err, representing Armour & Co.; E. F.
Swift of Chicago and E. C. Swift Of Bos-
LOIl, representing SWLL C Co., dIlu EAd-
ward Morris, representing Nelson, Morris
& Co. Prior to the meeting James Still
man, president of the City National bank,
and Mr.. Morgan were closeted together
for more than an hour
The DIctator's Methods - -
The story back Of Morgan's ultimatun
gives splendid example Of the dicta-
tors methods. BY threatening to wreck
the foreign beef business Of the Chicago
packers, he succeeded in wrenehing from
Kuhn, Loeb g. Co.. a $4,000, geo commits
sion Ito underWrite the. 100000, 900 OF
bonds & Moreover he not only appro-
priated to Himself this lucrative commits
sion, but forced from the packers q fee
| twice as large as that asked by Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. y, - = f.. Pr; :
/ Nearly two months ago Kuhtb, Loeb &
Co., were retained; by the: packers to vi,
derwrite the 800, 100000 of bonds neces-
sary to perfect the consolidation. The
commission: was given to this banking
house because Of its friendly, relations
with one of the three big packers The
fee asked and granted was s5,ooo;o0o II
the bonds OF the new corporation, which
amount was to he paid out Of the tota
Issue.
This understanding between Kuhn
Loeb 6. Co. was reached before Morgan.
return from Europe. Upon his arriva
in America he heard, of the proposed
transaction and Immediately decided tina
he wanted j. P. Morgan & Co.. to financ,
the deal.
Morgan has SO, grown into the habit o
financing the big corporations Of the coun
try that he would not allow the packing
house deal, with its lucrative retainer, t
be missed by him. He would not permi
the organization of an industry secon
only to the billion-dollar steel trust in tn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
MAIL CARRYING IN 1858
The Record of Mason Who Travelled
Afoot, Rain or Shine, Between !.
- Mankato and Sioux City. ;.
Special to The. Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, Oct An 1858 orrin
Mason carried the first mail by foot, from
Mankato, Mimi, to Sioux City, 100 miles;
this week he. rode to Sioux City on a
Pullman palace car. '.. !;
On his first trip he carried on his back
a mail pouch weighing eighty: pounds,
made his way across an unmarked prairie.
swan all the rivers; the last time he came
he sat in cushioned seats and in the sur
rounding landscape could see no trace Of
the old prairie! Z -. 80
His first journey occupied eight labo-
rious days; his last required but five lux
urious hours, Mason did not miss a single
trip for three years Every week he APP
peared at the eight postoffices between
here and Mankato and left q budget Of
mail In 1852 he decided he would rather
be in the army and for three years he was
a member of the Seventh Minnesota.
When he returned from the war, he en-
gagged in farming near Window, Mimi.
where he now lives at the age Of 81: 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
BR1c-A-BRAc WON ::
Averys Dog Too Fleet for the Field
- at Madison. ~. = j.. +. ::
)ecial-to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. - !" ..>'-,E.H
: Madison, S. D., Oct. 4.-The final day of
the coursing meet drew out 1900, people,
In the third course Tally Owens beat
'Moody's- Pride; Trooper Second beat
Clontarf Boy; Bric-a brac beat Harvest
Memory. Sweet Emma and Joe Pasha
having run together, and: Yokowan~ were
drawn. In the fourth round Tally Owens
beat Trooper Second; Bric-a-bra beat
Joe Pasha, and Sweet Emma rama Bye.
In the fifth round Sweet Emma beat, Tally
Owens and Bril- -brac ran a bye, s.. M.
Avery's: -Bric-a- brac them beat; Sweet
Emma and won the Aberdeen cup and the
cash stake of $140: a.':, q - ~! q,
Sweet Emma was given second place as
runner .up, $50; Tally Owens rthird, $50;
Joe Pasha. fourth; $25; Trooper Second,
s25; Harvest Memory SIS; ,Clontarf' Boy:
SIS; Moody's Pride; SIS; and the next nine
dogs So each The meeting was big
success and there is genuine satisfaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
FUSION IN SILVER BOW
Heinze Followers Get Together at
Last-The Courts Will Now
Take a Hand.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Butte, Mont, Oct. 4.-After a session
lasting two days and a night. the four
political factions of Silver Bow county.
followers of Heinze and opponents of
Senator Clark and the republican party.
formed a political fusion and nominated
a full legislative and county ticket last
night. One faction consists of demo-
Gratis, who were declared illegally organ
ICED by the state democratic convention
and whose delegates were refused seats
by an overwhelming majority.
. The local political situation is badly
tangled and the courts will be kept busy
for some time unraveling 1t. Each side
will bring suits to enjoin the other from
placing it's ticket on the official ballot
under the title Of democratic ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

"Uniess am given the under
writing Of the bonds to complete the >
consolidation Of the packing. houses,
I will ruin your dressed beet and pro-,
vision trade in Europe BY Raising
steamship and railroad rates 10 cents i
a Hundred and lowering the rates on
live stock 10 cents a hundred. I made
this statement to you, gentlemen, the
day after returned from Europe sew
erai weeks ago. and repeat 1t to day.
1t is my. ultlmatum:"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
AMES TEAM HEAVY
Gophers Linz Up Against the Husky
Eleven From Iowa-close
Al, :: -: Game Expected.
The Two Teams Are Very Evenly
Matched in Weight-Visitors
{ ~c~r,.. 4. : Erc. 81. - Nv
IT,. -; 49,: Are Modest: 80. -.

Minnesota and Ames lined UP on North
rop field: at. $3.50 this: afternoon for their
seventh annual game. :. The Minnesota
management, and coaches: refused to
prophesy.A. One of the Ames men stated
that the team would be satisfied to hold
Minnesota to y points. y. ..,..
The Ames team, twenty strong, arrived
this morning and registered at the West:
Twenty strong" Is no figure Of speech.
for the players are an exceptionally hus-
ky looking lot OF men. Although the
team has not fairly tried its strength, it
is believed to be better, than the eleven
that played Minnesota. two years ago. 80
:. Ames' line averages about It's pounds,
their backs about 165 pounds. This is
Just about the, weight OF the Minnesota
team: To- days lineup was: - - = = D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
FOREIGN FLASHES

Warsaw, poland-Eyery public library in the
Polish provinces except those owned by the gov
eminent may. be closed If they contain any So
cialistic literature. =
Port OF Spain, Trinidad battle is reported
between Castro: and the reyolutionists, the lat
ter being the stronger and, repelling the goxss
eminent troops when they attempted to enter
Caracas. ~
sofia, eBulgaria--Co Colonel Jankon announces an
fnsurrection and calls on all Macedonians to take
up arms for tnsir " aarsss pubic = meet
powers. urging that their demands be SUBJ
mitted to the international court at The Hague
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
THREE.ToED HORSE FOUND.

= New York, Oct. 4.-Professor Osborne, Of the
American Museum of Natural History, has re-
.ceived word that the scientific explorers who
went west some time ago to search for relics
OF extinct species of horses have found fossils
of a herd of five small horses The animals be-
ionged to the three-toed va Getty, which hitherto
has been known only from skulls and poor frag-
mcnts &c the frame. One skeleton has been
found almost intact. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
NO MARKET FOR. DowIE,s LACE.

Chicago, Oct, 4.-Inability to market the
product of his extensive lace making industry
at Zion City is now being said by creditors of
John Alexander Dowie to be the principal reason
for the financial troubles which have been gather
ing of late about the heads Of !Elijah H. and
his followers. Indirectly, from of the
nat the inferior quality of the lace accounts
for the ..prophet's'' inability to find purchasers
Though he has now on hand over 5000, 600 worth
of lace, few sales have; been made. ~r.,z z > e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
TOLD. IN. A LINE

Washington-Wa department officials think
three years will be required to settle the Phil
ppine friars' lands question. ~.
=, Observation-Disclosures Ridgely denies that
he had -oYerruled Secretary Shaw's action rela-
tive to reserve funds of, national banks. TIKI
! Canyon City, Col.-Ed Kelly, who killed Bob
Ford in Creole in 1891. has been released from
the -penitentiary, his term having expired.
l. Chicago--C. w. Spaldlng, the, banker: has e1-
hausted every device to secure release: from
the pen.tentiary, but has tailed and must serve
iJpo LII .itt 81. 3
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
rHr p; aRAa1n pEA1E :l coN q,

Peoria, III, Oct. 4-The National Grain Deal
ers Association convention closed last night. Of
fcers were elected as follows: President, Theo.
dore p Baxter, Taylorville, Ill; first vice presi-
dent, H. 8. Grimes, Portsmouth. Ohio second
vice president, H. n. Peters, Chicago; director,
at large John w. Snyder. Baltimore.
4 The session passed resolutions indorsing mt.
tual fire insurance and uniform grain inspec.
ton. 100 re s -. ~
q" minneapolis stands Erst for next years con-
xention with st. Louis, Toledo and Buffalo In
the order named. S5.S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
NEW. PosTMAsTERs. -.

Washington, Oct. 4.-Postmasters appointed
today TO- IowaaaGiyin. Mahasha county, George
w. McCagg. South Decentralization City Clark
county, Frank A. seeley. wisconsin-Kespena
Shawano county, Laura e. Pulcifer Rural free
mencing NOV. l. at follows: Springfield. Brown
county, Walnut Grove, Redwood county 'Iaddi-
tfdnal serviceC; Lamberton and Sanhorn : -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

finds fault with the president for calling,
the conference. ID, q
Much interest Is felt in what Governor
Stone of Pennsylvania may do. Members
of the adm iistration openly say 1t Is up,
to Stone I'd do something, but that. he
knows what his duty is and therefore the
president win not send for him.
- --n- w W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
r y Eff: Ed, WITH GEORGES THIRST.

Kokonio, Ind ). oct: 4. George overshiner has
filed $40, 900 suit against his sister, Mrs Laura
Hoover. who is accused Of damaging his health
by administering "a drug secretly to cure thu
drink habit Overshiner claims to have lost
twenty pounds in weight through the secret de-
bust condition. II 2sss.:s 49, 3, iii: e-zs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
THE MOROS ARE |.
'' BADLY .l. BEATEN; ]
Their Forts Are Broken Up and
} About 100 of Them Are
Killed. .4.-s. IT,
Sultan of Cabugalan Bolos an Amer
- lean, but Is Killed With
His Band.
Hostilities Are Ordered Stopped to
Give the Natives Chance
to Think.

Manila Oct. 4.-Captain John ]. PERISH
ing's column has completely routed the
Maciu Moros,, In the island Of Mindanao,
killing or wounding a hundred and de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Chicago-Teamsters are likely ito strike again.
swing to the refusal of the railway and express
companies to sign an agreement, although they
have acceded to its terms.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
LITTLE oIR1 ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

= Watertown, s. D.. Oct 4.--The 4-year.old
daughter Of Smith Jensen. living five miles from
town. this morning shot and killed herself acci-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
NO CALL H0R AN /.
'1H ERA SESSION.
The President Paying No Attention
to the Many Radical sug- n
" = gestsi ls Made " I e 4 i. !. !
For the Time Being the Chief Ex-
ecutive Has Relaxed His
! Efforts. :.
What the Miners Representatives
and the Coal Road Presidents
Are Saying To-day.

Washington, Oct. There will be no
call for an extra session of congress to
deal with the !eoal$strike situation at this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

trouble is that these men, never go, to the
mines and they accept without question all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04

Neso FoFH StN Spsosot Se70aos - :
Chicago, Oct. 4.-The Inter Ocean prints
the following New York special:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-04
HOW ]. P. MORGAN HELD
UP THE PACKING INDUSTRY
rHREAr OF RUIN BY SHIPPING RATES GOT HIM
.GE @:@: $100oo,ooo FEE. -. 5.s1< = -:

The Financial King Drawsa Gun the Meat Trust and the Chicago
# -: Magnates Are Obliged to Throw Up Their Hands
e. and Accept His Terms. ~ =.
The state herald., 1902-09-19
CORN VALLEY,

Lola johnson is visiting friends in this
vicinity this week.
Miss june Riley is visiting with Mrs.
Y. N. Austin this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Kinney went TO the river
last week returning Sunday.
Will Chsramy was seen going west
Saturday night but afterwards wished
Le hadn't.
The picnic at tho Lounsbury school
wns we'll attended for tho busy time OF
the year. A game Of ball was played
resulting in scoras 10 TO 3 in favor OF
Joe Cherany's side.
A number Of corn Wiley people at.
tended the sale At the Norauist school
house Saturday night.
The Benchville nine went 10 Haxtun
Monday TO play \ match game but the
Hsxtun nine failed to appear.
Tho Beachvills boys ars very glad that
tho Hnxtun boys are good players. The
Bsachvillo boys went To play on their
grounds the IL but the Hsxtvn fellows
failed To show up. So il 10 different
again See!
Uneeda News.
The state herald., 1902-09-19

The republican state platform adopted
by the convention held at Denver last
week endorses the policies Of the nation.
nj administration. commends President
Roosevelt for using every weapon at his
command in dealing with corporate
abuses and for his active aid and cooper.
alton in the enactment OF the irrigation
law without which the enactment Of the
law would have been impossible. Ut
declares for state and national legisls-
tion Tor the protection Of the interests
OF the people against the abuse of GEN.
tralized cooperative powor. 1t indorses
the course persued by the national ad.
minlstration in dealing with the Phillip
pine islands and condemns the assaults
which have been made upon the Ameri.
can soldiers. 1t declares for home rule
for Denver. for IN eight hour day for
men who work In underground mines.
blast furnaces and smelters, declares for
biennial elections and against the Buck
lin amendment known rs the Australian
an tax amendment. 1t declares against
the leasing Of the public domain. 1t
condemns the administration Of tn.
revenue laws by the present adIrinistra-
tion, con 1emns, as partisan and tending
to deprive the people Of equal represent.
alton, the legislative apportionmeut Of
the state made by the thirteenth general
assembly. 1t declares that every pledge
made by party should be honestly cur.
ried out. 1t Condemns the present state
administration for incompetency, ex-
tragavance. profligacy and corruption
and declares that the paramount issue
IN the campaign is tho REDEMPTION OF
Colorado fusion misrulc.
The state herald., 1902-09-19

The Democratic ticket selected by the
conventions held 10 Denver last week .s
ss follows: Governor Edward G. Slim.
son Of FL Paso county. corgressmnn nt
large Alva Adams OF Pueblo, lieutenant
governorThomas Ann.ar OF San Juan,
secretary OF state Horure q. Havcus Of
Lake, audi,o. Harry l.. lusley OF Arapn.
hoe, treasuser James n. Carlisle OF
Pueblo, attorney general John G.
Schwiger' of Custer, superintendent Of
public instruction Mrs HELEN Gr.nicll
of Gilp,n. regents OF the state university
Mrs. Mary &C. Bradford of Arapahoe
and Jessie Stephenson OF Rio Grapde.
The democrats have also nominated
John L. Sbairoth NJ congressman from
The iirst di-,ric, aud John c. Bell from
Oh second and resolution was adopted
BY ~ state convention declaring Sem.
tor Henry NJ. Teller the choice Of the
democratic party for United Staten Ten.
s'or.
The state herald., 1902-09-19

The republican state convention held
in Denver Sept II nominated the fol.
loving ticket. Governor james II. Pea
body of Freemont county, congressman
ut large Franklin +. BrScks Of FL Paso,
lieutenant governor Warren A. haygett
Of Clear Creek. secretary OF state Jalnes
A. Cowie OF Boulder. nnditor John
Holmberg OF Arapahoe, treasurer Whit.
ney Newton OF Pueblo, attorney general
n. @. Miller Of La Plata. superintendent
Of public instruction Mrs. A. II. Brandt
OF Teller, regents OF the state university
W. J. King OF Saguacnc and DIR. .. j.
Pfeifier OF Arnpahoe. For congressman
OF the first district Robert W. Bopynge
oi Denver was nominated.
The state herald., 1902-09-19

The peoples party OF the state has
placed before the VOTERS the following
ticket. For governor Frank W. Owens
OF Lake county, congressman ut large
r. II. Northcnt' OF Washington, lieuten-
amt governor Thomas Annear OF San
Jusn. treasurer j. l.. Hurt oil Mesa,
secretary Of state d. A. Mills, auditor
Mathew J. Lsyden OF Ell Paso, attorney
superintendent Of public instruction
Helen l.. Grenfell OF Giipin, regents Of
the state university Clark Walker and
Michael Bythn, John G. Bell congress.
mau from the second district and JOIN.
+. Shafroth from the first distri,l
The state herald., 1902-09-19
sHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of n Special Execution or Lien
Forcclose issued out OF the Clerks
Office of the distrit court of Phillips county and
state Of Colorado. and tom me directed whereby
am commanded to make the sum Of eight hun.
dred eighty-two and cn-ioO tssa.eo) and costs OF
suit the amount Of a certain judgement recently
obtained against George A. Hall, Maranda C.
Hall, George o. Hall and T.. N. McPherrin in
favor of W. d. Kelsey outof the lands, tenement.
goods and chattles Of the said George A. Hall
md Maranda c. Hall ! have levied on the fol.
lowing prupcrty. to-wit: sw y Of sec ~ town
ship north Of range 42 west Of the 9th p. NJ. In
county Of Phillips and State of Colorado.
Therefore according to said command shall
expose for sale at public auction all the right
title and interest Of the above named Georg,
A. Hall and Maranda q. Hall in and to tho
above described property on Saturday the aotf
day OF Oct 1909 at o'clock p. NJ. at the from,
door of the county court house in the town o
Holyoke. Colo.
Dated at Holyoke, Colorado this 18th day o
Sept. A. ID. 1907.
tiif.x sEDERBURG
Sheriff Of Phillips county.