davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-07

Beginning at corner No /, identical with
corner No 1. Rocco Ledge & Company OF this
survey nhu iochuon CORNER, whence sec cor
Thence N SO deg 80 min z.
Var l6 deg 80 min e.
800 Lode line hears N is deg 80 min z I.l79
% 1 ISa ses = me OF zee - I no In 81 4.
- %. "a, Is 20 sec corners.
"" sosnel 70 !, : pos. y lees iong. inches
Of rocks scribed post No 2, s 8 No 1000,
whence location monument Sc corner bears
N 10 deg 80 min W 20 feet. open cut 10 feet
square by 10 feet In depth bears N IL deg 30
min W. 75feet-
Thence n Is deg 80 min Z.
Var 10 deg so min e..
lA7s To corner No 8, . pine post ~ feet Iona, Z
inches square, set IL feet In the ground
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-07
NO. SOL.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
Il. q. LAND OFFICE.

L. 8. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, Nevada, May l6. 1901
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT BERT L.
Smith, whose postofice address Is Eureka.
Eureka county. Nevada, in behalf Of himself and
his co-owIers. II A. Jackson, Oscar . Smith and
andrew Jackson, has this day hled hi sppli-
cation for $ patent for fourteen hundred seventy
nine linear feet Of the Rocco Ledge L Company,
commonly known - the Rocco Mine, and four
teen hundred seventy. nine linear feet Of the
Rocco No 2, veins. lodes OF mineral deposits.
bearing gold. silver and lead, with surface ground
i've hundred eighty four feet In width. Of the
Rocco Ledge K Company. and SIX hundred feet In
width of the Rocco No 2, situated in the White
Pine Mining District. White Pine county, State Of
Nevada, and designated BY the field notes and OH
cisl plat on Ole in this office as Lot No or Mineral
Survey No 1000, which said field notes Of survey
describe the boundaries and extent OF said claim
Cd the surface. with magnetic variation 81 IS deg
30 min Z. a. follows. 70 wit:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-07
WNAsEvsNTH CONGRESS-.
Monday.

In the senate Gallinger of New Hamp-
shire offered q resolution providing that
the Judiciary committee Of the senats
should make an investigation into the
subject Of lynchings in the United
States, with the view to ascertaining II
there ia any remedy for them. During
the last ten years, he said, 2,658 lynch
ings had occurred In the United States
He said that the whole wretohed busi'
ness was q disgrace to American man
hood The resolution, after some dis
o~ussion, went over. The Philippine biz
was then taken up.
In the house the conference report on
the agricultural bill was agreed to.
Tuesday.
In the senate Patterson Of Colorado
spoks in opposition to the administers
tons policy in the Philippines.
The house passed the Shattuc immi-
grafton bill. An amendment to the bill,
offered by Bowersock Of Kansas to pro
hibit the sale Of Intoxicating liquors at
immigrant stations. was carried. An
amendment. offered by lands Of In.
diana, prohibiting the sale Of intoxicants
in the capitol, was also carried. The
bill brings together into one act all the
scattered legislation heretofore enacted
in regard to the immigration Of aliens
into the United States
wednesday.
An agreement was reached in the
senate by which o final vote on the
pending Philippine government bill and
all amendments viii be taken on Tues
day.
The house debated the bill to increase
the subsidiary coinage by coming the
silver bullion in the treasury and to re-
coin standard silver dollars as the public
necessities may require. The limit of
subsidiary coinage is now 800, 900. 900.
The bill increases this to an indefinite
amount, in the discretion of the secre-
tary Of the treasury. The bill vas OPP
posed by the Democrats, who said it was
only q step in the direction Of the COM
plete striking down Of the silver dollar.
Thursday.
In the senate Morgan of Alabama de-
livered a long speech, in which he sup
ported in the main the Philippine bill as
presented by the committee. He said
it looked toward peace and a just and
peaceful government in the islands.
Clay Of Georgia opposed the pending
measure in 3 carefully prepared speech.
The house passed the bill to increase
the subsidiary silver coinage. The CON-
ference reports on the omnibus public
building and Notifications appropria-
ton bills were adopted aud the house
adjourned until Monday.
Saturday.
In the senate Spooner Of Wisconsin
occupied nearly five hours in conclud-
ing his speech begun the previous day
IN the Philippine government bill. He
had not at any time been in favor Of
permanent dominion over the Philip
pines, but neither had he been in favor
of the United States running away like
a coward and abandoning the islands
ito tyranny, anarchy and chaos" Car
mack of Tennessee, ~interrupting Lodge.
said soldiers in the Philippines had been
instructed to make false statements.
His remark was greeted with Kisses
from the gallery. but this mark Of dis
appreciation was promptly suppressed BY
the chair.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-07
Notice to Creditors.
In the Third judicial District Cours
Of IN ssase Of Nevada, In and for
Eureka Counsy.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of John A. IRWIN,
Deceased.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-07

The Southern Pacific Company con-
tractors have increased the pay of labor
ers on construction work in Washoe
county to 1926 per day.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-07
Balm Wagons.
Plumb and Jobing I'm Tin,
Coppersnd shees Iron.


Conflict with U S s No 81. Wolverine. 10
hereby not excluded from this survey. Said
conflict 10 described as follows.
Beginning at post No l, U 8 4 No 81, woiver-
Inc; thence : 10 deg W 800 feet 10 post No 2:
thence N " deg W IS feet: thence N is deg 20
min L 800 feet; thence ) n deg Z 20 feet, TO
place OF beginning. containing 0 So leo acres.
The notice OF location Of said Rocco Ledge A
Company mine IL Of record in the ONCE Of the Re-
corder OF White Pine county, Nevada, at Ely, in
said county, ct page 222. Book s, Mining Loea-
tons, records OF said couaty. and the notice OF
locstion Of said Rocco No 2 mine lie Of record In
the same Office, Of said county, st page 40, Book
2. Mining Locations, records Of said county.
Said Rocco Ledge A Company and Rocco No
veins, lodes or mineral deposits herein and on the
official plat thereof designated as Sur ey No 2. COO.
being bounded on the west by the Ne Plus Ultra
mine. on the north by the Bryan mine and un.
known claims. on the east BY an unknown claim,
and on the south by the HonestAke and Protee-
tion mines.
Any and sl persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said Rocco Ledge 4 Company or Rocco
No 2 mines or surface ground, are required
10 file their adverse claims with the REGISTER
Oaty. In the county of Ormsby. State OF Ne
vsda. during the co days period Of publication
hereof, or they viii be barred by virtue Of the
provisions Of the Statute.
o. II, GALLUP. Register.
tits hereby ordered that the foregoing Noske Of
Application for Patent be published for the period
sEsrIsEL.a weekly newspaper published At Eu-
reka, Eureka county, Nevada
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
Date OF hrst publication, June Z, 1907.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-07
TOWNSHIP PLATs To BE FILED.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

VT LIE IsiNAobp
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CRY, Nevada May 5, 1909.
To whom it may concern: Notice is hereby
given that on the 18th day of June, 1909, the
Township No. 20 N, range No. As E.; town.
ship No. 80 N, range No. 45 + township
No. 20 N, range No. 46 +. township No. 80
n, range No. 46 E. township No. 2SN.. range
No. 40 f.; township No. 20 n, range No. 40
f.; township No. 80 N, range No. 40 T.;
township No. 20 N, range No. 50E., NJ. d.. III.
Parties Interested must file their claims within
three months from said date June IL, 1907
to secure their preferred rights. Application
for entry of lands in said townships will be
received on June IL. 1902.
o. II. GALLUP. Register.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1902-06-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified by the Third Judicial Distric, Court Of
the State of Nevada. in and for Eureka county. IS
Administrator. with the will annexed. Of the
estate Of John A. Erwin. late Of the county Of
Eureka, State Of Nevada, deceased.
All creditors having claims against said estate
are required to hle the same. with proper voueh-
es attached. with the olerk Of the Court. within
three months Of the FIRST publication Of this no.
tice.
Dated Eureka, NevAda. May o. 1902.
d. FALooNER.
Administrator with the will annexed Of the Es-
tate Of John A.. Erwin. deceased.
PETER BRkKs, Attorney for Administrator.
myl0.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
COCHISE TO PEARCE
Contracts Let For Construction Of the
Commonwealth Railroad.

The building of the railroad from Co
chise 10 PeGrce is assured. The Com
mCnWe3llh company has had surveyors
il tha field for some time. estimates are
completed and the locating line re-
ported upoa. The road viii be seven
teen miles in length and the construc-
ton will figure $4,000 per mile. The
equipment will be of the best and the
read made Il substantial one Of broad
gauge. standard STEEL rails. y littl .
figuring Will show that the Common
wealth company Will eXpend quite 4
snug fund in the enterprise and the
material benefit to that section and TIE
surrounding country is at once appar-
ent. Contracts have been let about 4
month for the supplying of $4,000 ties
for imH'e'iiate delivery alonG tn route
and {. =. 6 tortS = nov al LIN -: L. ,
Chiricahua mountains il this county
heWing out ties in the magnificent fer
est If that range. The Pearce branch,
It is understood. Will not tap the 5. p.
at Cochise. but viii be at a point ;;bou5
six miles west of COchise. Paarce is
feeling good over the anticipated arri-
val OF the railroad and this section
joins in ooHgratuiat:ng our neighburs
on the advent O. the iron horse. W.
expect 10 see tn two cities joined by
the iron span at En DISTANT day
Tombstone Prospcctcr.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
R[ESA

The funeral -Irs Sally y. Gilbert,
wife Of Dr. > NJ Gilbert. was held
from the resi-- c,- .Suaday morning al
ID "a. Ii. Rev. EJ!l- vonGuctsd the ser
vioc=. Quite Z; .,-mbei OF he old friends
- the decea-eI We're present t SHOW
th-ir respect md love for ner. Foe
sha had the Y-.e ana respect of all who
En-~ he. .:-i W;,- incurred b.: eV-:-y-
body IN III. eity. Mrs. Gilbert was IS
wears OF age and Vas "a native Of Ken
lucky. tsit cIu- here with her nus
band and family in I>.2- she had ben
urweI Tor years in Missouri. and the
family navel 10 Mesa for her health.
which has been very much improved
since coming here. About ten days ago
sh- took down with pneumonia. ana il
s.lte Of all that could be done for her.
sin uassei away Saturday
morning - SO. surrounded 10y her
family. Sh- was Tire mother OF eight
children. four Of whom are still living
here in Aiesa W NJ. Gilbert. Il. /.
Gilbert. Mrs John barnett and Mrs.
Warren Barnett
Ms Dawiey. gave an afternoon TEA
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
TEMPE

The mass meeting in the I. O. O. F.
hi was attended by large number OF
t. - re of the south side. The en-
:. r'ir =, 90, was read 10 the meeting and
The -uSliy discussed, especial attention
be- IS PAID to the clause inserted by
j Sc Dillon. The following set of
resClTtioTs were drawn up. read to the
NJ tine and passed:
Re : syIVed by the farmers and
taNT2aye ce the south side in mass
II, ing ;s-5u:1ied: First. that We
f. - II SO =-ruction. ownership and
contrCi @ t.-f-r storage works by the
peog:e oi iiaIicopa county and We are
WI n IT, ASSUME all reasonable ara
rlct e"z- - risks - attain that end. pro-
vide, always c--at the necessary works
be cf.nst'U. "a ana tie stored water ~
q rtrIt-I ol wise. economic ana
e ii able principles. with the utmost
Pos ,inla u.CJcction OF the rights of al.
C > -rEeG.
stu'-G. tnJt the enabling act rs now
i. L % lceI mo congress would place
too * a rover in the hands of the
W1te-- forage commission. whereby our
interests and the interests Of the Whole
coul.ty viii become endangered. ana
Will Jnly result in the fostering of n
gre [ debt or ;he county with no equi-
" .ent benefit
Third. taat we are opposed 10 the
passage o. ,le enabling act in the form
in which vas Introduced into con-
gross, a.5 that we VIII heartily sup
port the .}oar,.T # directors or the of
fci;l ! pres, atives of the several
canaiT IN IL south side together With
any a-C' i ro-reseG,at that may be
ar-oin-- 81 10 cooperate with them from
the rorth side. taking such action a.
nay be ccessary TO carry out the de-
sir * OF this meeting.
6epsz s-ltatives OF the various canals
were then appointed to present The res
olutons 10 ;he water storage commits
sion today The following gentlemen
Were arro;lted: OF the Tempe Canal
company. j. w. Woclf. Neils Petersen.
:. T. Price and Carl Hayden: Of the
j-h canal. James Johnson, c. i. Say
io.: Of the Mesa canal, E. W. Wilbur.
g. : Steward: representing the tax
payers in general J. L. Warins Of the
Mesa City bank.
Fires sem to be epidemic on the
south side. Yesterday G. r. Finch's
livery stable came as near burning as
ii possibly could and not be damaged
e.. Finchs little son, Bobbie. found
some matches which had been left by n
party who camped in Mr. Fiuch's cor
raj several days ago. The little fellow
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
THE MAN WHO WINS.


1t is rot the man. when the world is
bright.
Who pipes US Il cheering song;
II is the man. when the load is light.
Who laughs as he plods along;
When the SKI all day IS a beautiful
hue.
And the night hangs out a star.
II is net the man Of inconstant plan
That the world is looking for.
The man who wins is the nan who will
dare
To laugh il misfortune's face;
Who pushes ahead with a right good
air.
Determined to conquer the place.
With q thankful heart for the smiling
sky.
And thankful heart for the rain:
lie finds each day will moro than pay
For yesterdays toll ana pain.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Saturday afternoon from to As
SiSting her were her daughters. Mrs
Baird and Mrs. custer. also Mrs. Code
and Miss Ull:aan. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. y. G. Nc
Queen. Mr.. Donald Mcqueen. Miss
Weehan, Mir. and Mrs. Waring. Miss
Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. Spaugler Mr..
Lcyhe. Mir. Frank Leyhe. Mir. and Mrs.
Harry chandler, Mir. and Mrs. Code,
Mir. and Mrs. Develin. Mir. and Mrs.
Weisner Prof. and Mrs. Lopcr, Mrs.
Ullman. Miss Bessie Ullman. MI. and
Ms. Evans. Mrs. Telford. Mrs. Starr.
Mr.. Phil Nets Miss Alice Curnow. MI.
Jack Baird.
The conference of the NJ. I. y. Of the
Maricopa stake was held in the tab2r-
nacle Sunday afternoon and evening.
There was u good attendance at both
sessions and Very Interesting time
was had. Reports of the presidents
q the different ward associations were
made. showing the various associations
in a very hourishing condition. Mir
Isaac Rogers Of Lehi. who represents
TIE Mario opa stake in Utah the past
season. gave q Ve:N interesting report
of his labors there. and gave some
splendid Instructions fer the home
workers. In the evening T. T. Pomeroy
delivered an address on The Divine
Authenticity of the Book of Mormon
and w@s followed by G. r. Hakes; on
M. L y. Work.
y farewell party or picnic was given
Miss Eva Aiaeser Saturday by num-
Der o. her friends. They chartered 4
hayracH and four horses and loaded
with all kinds of grub a1d good cher.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
While the Canadian Parliament
is in Session Ottawa Peo-
pie Hear Of a Marvel
Gus Cure.
It is a Rescue From Suffering and
Death by
Paine ny
Compound
Tie Great Spring Medicine.
Tie Great Spring Medicine.
MR. ALFRED BROWN.
A prominent and popular citizen, says:
After the use of Paine's Celery Gem
pound I an now in the best Of health.

The greatest of modern physicians.
Pref. Edward T.. Phelps, NJ. D.. Ii. D..
after years of long practice and close
scientific stud:. gay i suffering and
diseased men an womb his marvel
Gus. life giving prescription. with the
conviction and positive knowledge that
ii had peculiar virtues and ample pow
crs to cure. after thu terrible verdict
''int ural lie" was uttered by the me Heal
PRACTITIONER.
Thousands Of the strongest tsstimo-
Uiais from the best known and most re
liable non and women of our country
fully sustain the claims made by Dr.
Phelps regarding his i2comparabl
Paine's Celery Compound.
One Of the most convincing PROOFS
furnished. comes recently from d gen
tleman widely known in the capital
city OF tn Dominion Of Canada. We
refer to Mr.. Alfred Brown. 81 O'Connc.
-. ottawa. Ont. Mr.. Browns letter
fully demonstrates the tact that the
greatest sufferer may cast of his CT
her burden NJ disease and become we'll.
strong and happy. II prcVes. too, that
the great lcedicina maintains more
firmly than ever before its unrivaIei
place in the estimation ot people Il
w-alth ard social standing as we'll IS
with the masses. Mr.. Brown says
Il acknowledge with thankfulness
and pleasure the fact that / havc ben
cured of Il very painful illness of eight
years standing BY use Ct Paiaes c.
cry compound. / had. during tle Ye1's
Of my Illness tried almost all the I'D
N-rtise1 medicines without deriving
any good results. l Was GI-c traa TED
by ceveral Of the best doctors of mis-
city. hoping to find that one o. them
at least. would understand my case.
Il WAS getting worse. and was told
I was i2curable. ! was indeed in =
critical condition. | could not so from
the house alo3e. as | vas liable to sud
deH collapse. ! tried hospital treat
ment. but no relief or good results came
to me. | could not sleep: anything thai
l ate Increased my aeonies: I was ex-
tremely weak. restless. tired. and de-
spCndent: was obliged to walk aroul
with my hands pressed firmly into my
left side to cas- my pains: my feet anj
/ hands were cold continually: had inCli-
nation to vomit. had protuse coll
sWeatS. quick breathing, and would b.
r2cked with pain for hours at a time
After the regular use of Paine's Gel
the best Of health. have good appetite
and @an use any kind Of food. Thanh
! Gcd I am my old self once more. al
/ through the use OF Paines CELERY
compound"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

What o. the coming encanpment CT
the Grand Army of the Republic AMI
the suggestion of the old confederates
participating in this?" asked a Wash
ington Star reporter of Henry Waiter
sCn.
Before al else said Mr.. TVattersor.
e" have wished 10 see the reha bilita-
tiCn Of the southern states in the UTnion
and the restoration OF peace between
the once warning sections of tli.,t
Union. The men who fought tha bat
ties % the sectional war long ago set
tied all the old scores The Confeder-
ate Veterans association and the
Grand Army Ct the Republic have be
come largely eleemosynary institutions.
Hitherto they have held their annual
ercamrmen+s apart. The time has ar
rived. think. Whom they might begin
tn think alcut rubbing their old bones
together on common ground. and What
common ground more appropriate than
the capital of the nation. the comrnon
property Of all OF us? 1 understand
that several confederate camps hav,
signiffed their Willingness to join il. the
| contemplated patriotic festival. and
| this is of excellent aU%ury.
A-S-t al < many lI4-4iSS il|l-st sou Is
: II vitali-e it. to illustrate Il. to signal
ize it and make it significant. The
country wants and needs 20 obliterata
| sectional politics OF every description
and wherever it appears. The young
/ men c. the country. sons and grandsons
Of the men who wore the blue and the
gray. have no knowledge OF the pas
sions that divided their progenitorS.
| The war CT sections is TO them not I
memory. but history like the wars OF
/ the Modes and Persians. Only self
seeking 2artisans and belated bieCts
would reopen wounds which. soothaJl
! by the good sense and good feeling O.
the people. were officially healed wher!
little. old. fighting Joe and Fit Lee.
We're restored by William Mckinley 10
the regular army.
Everywhere our southern boys ar.
/ wearing the blue. and proudly wearing
| it, Why should we not-all of us
/ Join in making the ceremonies next o.
/ tcber national in every aspect an: from
every POINT of view"
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
WHICH WAS WHICH.

Before making millions Edward o.
Wo!cott and his brother established 4
law and real estate office in George
town. colo. Henry Wo!cott ran lie
real estate business and did fairly well
but there was nothing doing in Che Law
ANA the ex-senator became discour-
aged and decided to move to an ad-
joining camp where Il silver lead 'lad
been struck H packed his belongings
on donkey. Just - h. was leaving
he remembered his first sign, re1din2
"El Wolcott K Brother.
You don't want that sign. do YOU
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
$1,000 GUARANTEED YEARLY

To high class man or woman. with
change for promotion and advanced
salary. to have charge small Office at
home or in home town. - attend To cor
respondence. advertising and other
work. business of highest order and
backed by solid men financially ana DO
litically. y great opportunity fer the
right person. Enclose self-addresse
Stamped envelope for full particulars
to WALTER +. REDMAN. GENERAL
81 PERINTENDENT, Co9ooran Build
ing. Opposite United States Treasury,
WASIIINCTON. y. Q.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
BEWARE

Henry" asked tn ex-senator
No. Ed, take it along" replied
Henry.
Edward packed The sign On the lon
l,sy and arrived at the new mining
camp the next afternoon about dusk.
The miners came up ana looked him
over. one OF them read the sign
strapped on the donkeys back and
asked. Which Of You all is EI?"-
New York World.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

TIE latest gift Of Mrs. Charles NJ.
Schwab. wife of the president of thu
United States Steel corporation, is ore
oc the best microscopic outfits made il;
the world TO the East End Charity hos
pital of Pittsburg. Mrs. Schwab is in
terested in the work o; studying tuber-
culosis. now being carried on in Pitts
burg. and if anything else is needed
she says she is ready to supply it.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
ALMOST MAN.

The young pig could reach the s~iH
vel enough by putting its snout over
the size Of the trough. but it was not
satisfied With that. Il proceeded %
get all four Of its Get in the trough.
But the mother of the pigs thrust
the greedy young moa@pol:sts to ona
side.
Get out of that. yoI selfish. grasp-
ing thing" She said. You remind lie
50 much OF human being 30
T-ribune.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
REFLEc TIoNs OF A BACHELOR

Tie poor and taxes we have always
with us.
'rhe sweet. cliHsi1g kind Of woman is
all right till ecu nave to be chung to by
her every day Of your life.
G!e way a woman has IF confessing
her aee without meaning 10 is being
extremely deferential to cid women.
\ mans idea Of Il satisfactory break
fast * the kind that he can eat using
only one hand while the othe! holds his
newspaper.
When woman makes up her min |
to BE logical she brushes her hair lila /
and sits primly in her chair the way
she does when she is expecting a call
rom the minister-New YoI-l Press.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

The say" h. said more for the
purpose of starting a conversation than
anything else. that American girls
have large feet"
Yes" she answered: land it is be-
coming pretty we'll known that some
of the American boys wear very small
hats.'-Chicago Record Herald.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01
P:EPLEEIN:

Pc mi@o," imploreI til Gul,.
Il am not an heiress." th, :; ~; girl
replied woHderingly
NO. no. no, 1t is for lo.- would
marry protested his graCe.
But. l am not an actress" rx-
claimed Geneviere. her per- Kitty deep
Caing.-ToWn Topics
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

How did your government come 10
accuse YOU CT misappropriating funds?
Vel" answered the eminent China
man. ours is = mature and somewhat
cynical civilization. The other officials
knew that I had an opportunity to tax
possession of this money. And they
naturally TOOK il for granted that did
so.''-Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1902-04-01

Mrs. Mary Folks. lilo Bowen street
save birth to tripIets last Sunday. aro
the infants are doing Well Two are
boys and one u girl. Mrs. Folks is =
years cid and has given birth to twin:
twice and has in all eleven children
Baltimore Sun.