davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
OBITUARY NOTES

Berlin Nov. 10-Dr. Meta HempeL probably the
best known private teacher OF German IN Berlin.
dad from heart disease to-day. Among her pupils
were Mayor Seth Low Of New York; former United
States Minister J. C. Bancroft Davis and the late
Ambassador Uni.
OF the Safe Deposit and Deposit Company. for
merlv United States Assistant Sub-Treasure- at
this city. died to-day from stomach trouble he
W siXtv-four years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Should be read DAILY By Interested changes
nay az u-eJ.
FOREIGN rails ending E-V7-11sr IA ia
Will close Cproupty I'll case tire General Posrocs
fellows: Parcels Post Nails close one l-r earlier t4n
closing Parcels --5-
many close .. n. Wsd1ss1ay
Supplementary A-ls close ~ sore 81
ton haIf later closing tire shown below lex
that Ier1eut1ry Nails Europe and Ce1-r14
America via Colon closes later Fo-sgn Sta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
zEIaNE MAY JOIN BERNHARDT.

Paris Nov. 10-The failure OF Nine R4jane 70
a7pear at the Vaudeville Theatre to-day 70 read
a new play has given rise 70 the report that she
will abandon her husbands theatre and join sara
Bernhard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
CAST OF THE PRETTY SISTER.
THEATRICAL INCIDENTS.

Tonight at the Broadway Theatre Henry Irving
will act shylock for the first time in the present
engagement
Mr. Gillette's re-entrance. at the Lyceum Theatre.
will be made next Tuesday, November Il, in The
Admirable Crichton."
Mrs Carter's season Of three weeks at the Belasco
Theatre will be devoted partly to 'Du Barry" and
partly to ''Zaza."
Mr. CLYDE Fftch's play Of Major Andre can be
seen tonight at the Savoy Theatre. with Mr.. Ar
thur Byron as the Major.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND THURSDAY.

E- oSevF,ngland fair today. with winds shifting TO
fresh TO brisk east to northwest; Thursday rain
Fer District q Columbia and Delaware, partly cloudy
sa,- rain and colder Thursday; winds shifting TO east
and increasing.
Fr- Western New-York. increasing co1dinsss today
-,5- or snow Thursday. winds shifting 20
southeast and increasing.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. partly cloudy today ram
- ser Thursday; winds shifting 10 east an lncreas-
-, ,--...tu. .7r.5t-.-. -, -,v-
ran and colder Thursday winds shifting TO brisk east
For Nev-Jsrsey. partly cloudy TO-DAY; raj and colder
T,-,.-s.za-- winds shifting ana increasing
Western Pennsylvania increasing c-olllneSs to-
sav rain and cooler Thursday winds shifting 10
southeast ard Increasing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Highest temperature yesterday. 80 degrees lowest %
svs-ee 81. average corresponding date last year o.
-, co. correspond.ng date lest twenty-five years ~
-, ,or...s,-Incr.asiux cloucIness to-day; rain and
- T7a,rxday. winds shifting % brisk sAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

fO~cfsl1 D~,artuneuf II state.
Washinztor. D Q. November D 1904
Information has been received a. ms Departr1s-<
John K Cf0VTdy. Consul Genera o.
T-rited Sat- AZ Paris France 81 the death ms
goth % September. 1895. Far8 % taroains ssr-
riere. nee Benson. wife OF James T. FsrrieEa-
The legal represerr7-4vcs Of the deceased cao 90
tain further information applying % rnis Depart
Per dispatch 40. 3ss
Dated October 20. 1903
(OncaIJ Depa-tueue Of ssate.
Washinztoz. p c.. November .. f71s-
Information has been received az -hls DepGrrzr-s1t
from Dir. John X Govdy. the Consul General q "a
United Paris france. % che death on ms
zeth % seDtember. 1903. ~ Paris % James L Far
rIs-e. formerly 81 Nea TorE
TIE legal represenfarfves q -he deceased can oo-
further infornatiou b. applying this Depart
meut.
Per dispatch 7Ff
Dated October e. 1905
Rev. stephen Merritt. vo-If---f5a- zr5-1
place 1ot1-
q Ie-rast u world T. refh--f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
~. SARGENT our OF pANcER.

Washington. Nor. If- Frank r. Sargent Commis-
s.--sr General 90 Immigration who Wcs stricken
Eilh paralysis several DAYS ago. is nov ont o.
oaEger The family express hope thar he viii De
Alis 20 resume ria duties IN a few 6ksA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

WEDNESDAY, 80 n flr Ne-as-iands direct -
Rotterdam Be directed yer s. s. Rot
terdan1J $50 Complementary Do q NJ Tor
Europe s Majestic. az II
Denmark direct. Ea.-E o-1v mail u1usr
De directed per g Es-lg ola-L
TEfT-RSDAT-At a m. FIR France. PER g e Ia Gas
Havre (rai for c-1er parts cr z-r9pe nlsf
be directed E. - az .-N a n
fsu1uIer-e1-a-- a. f-- E-~-rc Del-s-1-
land Plymouth. C1e-bCHrE and H--7l-g- az $50
g. f7- Azores Ls-znIs. b. p-r-1sular- ron
New ford. Mass.
SATTRDAT-ar 8 O. for Europe. per g e. = 4sluls
Sourh81 1u-ol al for Ireland a1- --e- nall Tor
Liverpool must be- directed .--r e. --~-1-l- Pc az
$50 complimentary i0 I'D for Europe per a
Caupaula QIee1s-1vg1- ar $50 o. q -lr he-fi-L1n
Cirec-. Ea.-rs-- directed
VaIerran5--I- a I2-S0 o. for Scotland direct.
ue- Co-;-uldia tzua-l Be directed g.
Coluuhl.''l
closing % the ~u--e--el-l-- L---sa-lz--1
Mails ra1led above additional erer-a-y Alal-s srs
opened piers the American .s1. French
~ German steamers
Ten Minutes % the hour az sailing q steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

continuous white line shows the
pressure indicated BY The Tribunes sell
-~rtin barometer The dotted Ele shows the tenpeTa-
-,r~s ss recorded BY the local Weather Bureau
IRE following oesl record from the "eatAeF Bureau
.os the changes the temperature fer the last twenty
, hours IN comparison with the corresponding cate OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Marriage notices appearing in The TRIBUNE VIII
n. republished in tie Tri-Veekly Tribune without
extra charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
Buruett's Vanilla Extract
Married.

d. the best and the too good FOR your food
and drink Insist having Bur1etts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
Died.

Death notices appearing in TIE TRIBUNE viii be
republished in The Tri-Ueekly Tribune without extra
chi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

CIARK-On sunday. November 5 Edward 3. beloved
and the late AdeIia augusta clark. year
81 age sine fsIl ana 5 Saiioae % Ia ne I'm
NJ. az 10 a m Jnrn'S 20 =. Leo men, ~Se5 1
cImetery.
CURRIE-
KANE LODGE No. -. 4 Me ersta-sa ar, are
brother Caar.az PaddoeE carrie Al his late rssdeHee
10. CoHvent-ave- u+5thzt West On We-Hes1ay No
VENEER L. '''' a. jGSEs PARTON HANEY. Master.
HENRY ". PESOYAR Secy-
HAM1LroN-sudderly in Bridgeport Com. Sovszn-
Der . 1903. Miss Jennie Hamilton deushter q ths
Of funeral hereafter
HAAIMOND-Eovenl5er O. 1893. her home. No Is West
5tsl1 bel6ves sister q Mr. Agsrno6 syaey sG.iiva5
Services wednesday afternoon. November Il. .; =
chester. Va. on Friday next
on r sgnesy SogeH2 go : 1 a.
wife n HsTrv Duryes Locivo5d and 5aaShter ~ Ian
Mole-- funeral private. kindly oratt flowers
sKrlNER-At CatsklE. y 7. November 10 1919. Nary
skinner. IN Der s4th year Hartford and YoRksrs
papers please copy.
TAyLoR-NSyss:F a s9g'A o; an s-S "a Pe9ss
age Funeral private Intsrnent Rossdale csulesry
THAYER-At Mountain Staten, y J., Noyszabs- 70
years Funeral Thursday. November - al go clock
papers please copy
vAII1-suddsuiy or November Leonard Gorsoa young
S. s2a Z Ha' sa sle 's and ss ss ss' x. 70
tend the funeral from his home Nc. % Ionbs-ay s.;
convsnleace Of The family.
VAN wASoSSER-as clsys!aaa. oaio On sqssay. So-
ara 5ephT9na A soea OK BrSokls =, a1e Sii. %
neral services and iEterueat Wooistoc<. com
5tayr1 Re.l- To- Putnam. conn. Returning reach
NeN-York II ,
w NIX; NevSFsss 10 Iscs at M,salssO.. caa.
Il. late residences, Friday. az e'sioox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

THE Electric EIephant'-the title OF a most won
d-rfuI story for boys girls, which viii begin in
next Sundays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

For points = Erore AMI az countries n tns Cav--s4z
loving rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11
SpeciaL Notices.
Trisune $50 Rat.-.

The TRIBUNE Will 1e -aI any ad---ss n
iris country aor.al. -aarEa5 1eten
desired Sua--ripri.rs silver ycg- resllar
before Ieav-g cr = uors convenient aand them
a lftE TRIBUNE l-Ier
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY 5-eu-r WEEKLY REVIEW. e-us.
DAILY. THI -E<LT. cent
WEsE.FI.Y FARMERS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

Notices OF Marriages and Deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-11

KANE LODGE No ~. r s A M-T-ae brethren are
requested the funeral services u our ld-e
brother Chsres Paddock Carrie. A. his late rsicece
no 50 Convent-ave G+5th-s. Westi. On WeEesdas No
venber II. 1875. 40 ? - .
JAMES PARTON HANEsI. Master
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
The understandable nobility of animal

The understandable nobility of animal
largeness. symmetry and strength
showed in his form and attitude, but
the expression of his countenance was
absolutely repulsive-cold, hard, beast
~.
He did not speak again, but turned
quickly and, STOPPING low, disappeared
like a great brownish red serpent in
the high grass, which scarcely stirred
as he moved through it.
Somehow that day made itself
strangely memorable to Alice. She had
been accustomed to stirring scenes and
sudden changes Of conditions, but this
was the first time that she had ever
Joined actively in public movement
Of Importance. Then, too, Long Hairs
picturesque and rudely dramatic reap
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26

pearance affected her Imagination with
an lndescribable force. Moreover. the
palmetto situation in the love affair be.
tween Rene and Adrienne had taken
nold of her conscience with a disturbing
grip. But the shadowy sense of i'm
pending events, of which she could
form no idea. was behind it all. She
nad not heard of Brandywine or Bun
Aer Hlil or Lexington or Concord, but
something like a watt of their signifi-
canoe had blown through her mind. A
great change was coming into her idyl-
NC lie. She was indistinctly aware Of
IT, as we sometimes are Of an approach.
ing storm while yet the sky is sweetly
oiue ana serene. When she reached
nome the house was full of people tn
whom NJ. Roussillon, in the gaves+ ~
dy. '''>- ~ ""
vlve Zhorzh Vasintonw shouted
uncle Jazon as soon as he saw her.
ana then they all talked at once. sav.
ing hatter!ng things about her. Mme
houssillon tried to scold as usual Int
me lively chattering of the guests
drowned her voice. '
- suppose the American comma nder
va! send a garrison here" some one
fort" anu repair tne
probably" replied the priest Gin !.
10y Few weeks. Meantime we wiz
garrison it ourselves" '
ana we will have. NJ. Roussillon Tor
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
NERO Err & LAWN.

on the roof still accompanied by Rene
and planted the staff in crack of the
slabs. where it stood bravely up. the
colors floating free. She turned about
to descend and for the first time saw
that Rene had followed her. His face
was beaming.
"What a girl you are!' he exclaimed
in tone of exultant admiration
Never was there another like your
Alice walked quickly past him with
out speaking. for down in the space
where some women were huddled aside
from the crowd, looking on, she had
seen little -Adrienne Bourcier. She
made haste to descend. Now that hel
impulsively chosen enterprise was com
pleted her boldness deserted her, and
she slipped out through dilapidated
postern opposite the crowd. On her
right was the river. while southwark
before her lay great fat plain, beyond
which rose some hillocks covered With
forest. The sun blazed between masses
Of slowly drifting clouds that trailed
creeping fantastic shadows across the
marshy waste.
Alice walked along under cover of the
slight land swell, which then. more
plainly marked than it is now, formed
the contour line of hummock upon
which the fort and village stood. \
watery swale grown full of tall aquatic
weeds meandered parallel with the
bluff. so to call it, and there was Il soft
melancholy whispering of wind among
the long blades and stems. She passed
the church and Father Beret's hut and
continued for some distance in the di-
rection of that pretty knoll upon which
the cemetery is at present SO tastefully
kept. She felt shy now, as if to run
away and hide would be great relief.
Indeed, so relaxed were her nerves that
a slight movement in the grass and cat
tail flags near by startled her painfully,
making her jump Ikea fawn.
Little friend not be 'fraid,' said
cultural voice in broken French "Lit-
tie friend not make noise"
At glance she recognized Long
Hair, the Indian, rising out of the mat
led marsh growth. 1t was hideous
vision of embodied cunning, seulless-
ness and murderous cruelty.
Not tell white man you see met"
he grunted interrogatively, stepping
close to her. He looked SO wicked
that she recoiled and lifted her hands
defensively.
She trembled from head to foot, and
her voice failed her, but she made
negative sign and smiled at him, turn
ing as white as her tanned face could
become.
In his left hand he held his bow,
while in his right he half lifted MUIR
derous looking tomahawk.
what new flag mean?' he demand
ed, waving the bows end toward the
fort and bending his head down close
to hers. ''Who yondery'
1.-THE great American father has TAX
en- us under his protection" she ex-
planned. I'VE are big knives now"
It almost choked her to speak.
ugh, heap big fools!' he said with
dark scowl. little friend much big
fool"
He Strengthened up his tallsform
and stood leering at her for some Sec
onds, then aAded:
Little friend get killed. scalped
mayhe."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26

commander" spoke up Rene de Ron
Vile, who was standing by.
"a good suggestion" assented Father
Gibault. LET us organize at once"
Immediately the word was passed
that there would be meeting at the
fort that evening for the purpose Of
choosing a garrison and commander
Everybody went promptly at the hour
set. NJ. Roussillon was elected captain
by reclamation, with Rene de Ronville
as his lieutenant. 1t was observed that
Oncle Jazon had resumed his dignity
and that he looked into his cap several
times without speaking.
Meantime certain citizens who had
been in close relations with Governor
Abbott during his stay quietly slipped
out Of town. manned a batteau and
went up the river, probably to Ouiate.
non first and then to Detroit. Doubt
less they suspected that things might
soon grow too warm for their comfort.
1t was thus that Vincennes and Fort
Sackville first acknowledged the Amer
lean government and hoisted the Tag
which, as long as it floated over the
blockhouse, was lightly and loving?
called by every one la banniere d'Alice
Roussillon.
Father Gibault returned to Fort las
kaskia and little later Captain Leon'
ard Helm. jovial man. but past tue
prime of life, arrived at Vincennes Will
a commission from Colonel Clark au
thorizing him to supersede NJ. RousslF
Ion as commander and to act as Indian
agent for the American government in
the department of the Wabash. he
was welcomed by the villagers and at
once made himself very pleasing to
them by adapting himself to their ways
and entering heartily into their social
activities.
NJ. Roussillon was absent when Gap
tain Helm and his party came. Rens
de Ronville, nominally in command o.
the fort, but actually enjoying some el
cellent grouse shooting with oea
mouthed old fowling piece on distanI
prairie, could not be present to deliver
up the post, and as there was no garFf
son just then visible Helm took pos /
session without any formalities.
Il think, lieutenant, that you'd be'1el
look around through the village ana ~
II you can scare up this Captain Wna's
his-name," said the new commander "
q stalwart young officer who had e'lps
with him. II can't think of tnes
French names without getting my Drau
in a twist. Do you happen to recol'ee'
the captains name, lieutenant" >,
eyes, sir-Gaspard Roussillon 1t reau,
in Colonel Clark's order, but ! am to.,
that he's away on trading tour, Sun
the young man. ..
You may be told anything by tpsss
hair tongued parlyvoos," Helm relna Ut
ed. 1T won't hurt, anyway, to nnu ~
where he lives and make formal ca :.
just for appearance sake, and 10 - =,
Quire about his health. l WISH ~.
would try 1t, sir, and let me kno" ~
result
The lieutenant felt that this was
peremptory order and turned apo''
obey promptly.
fro M CONTINUED
Mans recuperative power aftef
injury In in IN inverse ratio %
dal advancement.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
Good friends" he said.

ington's fagy') shouted Oncle Jazon. HI
put his wiry little legs through a sort
Of pas de zephyr and winked at him
self with concentrated approval.
All the men danced around and yelled
TIL they were hoaTse.
BY this time Rene had reached Alice's
aide, but she did not zee him. She ran
into the blockhouoe and climbed up .
yude ladder way. Then she. APPEARED
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1903-11-26
CHAPTER Y.
FATHER GBAULT.

FAT6ER G1BACIT.
~ REAT movements in the affairs
of men are like tides of the
seas, which reach and affect
the remotest and quietest
hooks and inlets, imparting a thrill
and swell Of the general motion.
Father Gibault brought the wave Of
the American Revolution to Vincennes.
He was q simple missionary, but he
vas, besides. q man Of great worldly
knowledge and personal force. Colonel
George Rogers Clark made Father
0lbeults acquaintance It Kaskaada
vAsn TIL. 1ort and ii sp1fison surren-
Assod 70 hid command. and quietly
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
SnERirFS SALE.

State OF Colorado, -.
In the District Court within and for tho City
and County Of Denver and State Of Colorado.
Tho John Deere Plow Company. plaintiff.
N. +. Handy. defendant.
virtue q ~ Wit Of q execution I, A and fee Sii
County Of Denver, State of Colorado to mo as
sheriff Of Fremont County, Colorado, directed
against N F. Handy, whereby am commanded
70 make the sum OF three thousand three hun
dred and thirty-one dollars and eleven cent?
"a, BILL damages and the further sum OF nve
dollars and ninety cents $3.50 costs. I
hsye levied upon and taken In exc esscntion the
title and interest of said defendant, N. r. Handy
in and TO the following described real estate
situate. lying and being In the county of FIRE.
mont, and state OF Colorado, to-wit: All tho
right, title and interest Of N r. Handy In and TO
the west half fthe west hnlf Of lot three ts blk
six (6) Harrison, Rockafellow a Macon's Add
tion to the town, now city of Canon City; also
Second Addition to the town, now city Of Can
tersection Of the south line of Main street, Can
on city, Colorado. with the west line OF tho
county road running southcrly from the inter
section of Main and First streets; thence south
hundred thirty and ninety tyseven one hundredths
bso.s1) feet along said south line OF Main
the right Of the Denver q Rio 0rande
Railroad; thence north eighty degrees $50 deg.l
thirty -one minutes tsl, east nine hundred and
hfty-two and ninety one hundredths (9s2.pi)
feet; thence north seventy nine degrees C7p
deRl twenty eight minutes (2sl east ninety
eight and twonty three one hundredths COS 23)
feet thence north seventy degrees az
deg.), thirty minutes 800. east ninety-s six and
forty mine one hundredths C96.t9) feet; thence
north seventy FIVE degrees C75 dcg). nineteen
minutes qs), east ninety six and thirty six one
hundredths (p6.38) feet; thence north seventy
three degrees Ga deg.), twenty- nine minutes
(29), east ninety six and thirty six ono huE-
dredths (s6.s6) feet; thence north seventy two
(72 deR9, nine minutes Gel, east twenty nine
and seven tenths I2o.7l feet, along said north
line OF the rght-of-way OF the Denver 3 Rio
Grande Railroad to IL. Intersection with the
west line OF said county road; thence north
three degrees fs deg.l, twenty minutes f2oI,
west i've hundred thirty-two [hs2l feet 70 the
place OF beginning, containing eight and sixty
hye one hundrcdths 1881 acres, more less.
Which shall offer for sale at public auction
on the bth day Of June, A. d. ip6s nt the hour
Of 10 o'clock p m. At the front door Of tho court
house Of said county at Canon City, Colorado,
TO the highest and bost bidder for cash:
". 8. SIMON,
Sheriff Of Fremont county, State Of colorado.
George Y. Dunklee, Esquire, Denver, Colo,
attorney for plaintiff
First publication May z, 1908.
Last publication June 4, 1903.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04

pay debts of said decedent, the undersig igned.
said administrator. will, at the Office OF W. T..
Bridwell, No. E7S Main street, canon city.
colorado, at the hour of ten O'Clock In the fore
noon on Saturday, June Q, A. d. 1903. offer for
sale and sell Mt private sale Lot six (6l in block
two C2 In anon city sccordinR 70 the plat Of
canon city. colorado, of Howard Schuyler on
file and record with the county clerk, ex -Oficio
Recorder, of and for Fremont county in the
state of colorado with Its improvements and
its sppurtenAnces) for cash in hand and for not
less than $500, uts appraised vzlue) Sale TO be
subject to the county courts approval. Dated
May ID, 1903.
WILLIAM T. BRIpwxrI, Administrator.
First publication May a. 1908.
Last publication juno 4. 1908.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,
United States Land Office.


Pueblo, colo.
March rs. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions Of the act OF congress OF
June 3, 1873, entitled "An act for the sale OF tim
Der la1ds in the States OF california Oregon,
Nevada, and Washington Territory" as ex-
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August Z, 1897 Wharton H. Pigg OF Black Noun
tain, county of Park, State of colorado, has this
day filed in this office his sworn statement No.
-, for the purchase of the Sc IL S% Ia
Sec. 26, Z I-2 NV Ia NE IL Sw Ia OF Section
No; 81 In Township No. 81 N, Range No. IL r,
and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and TO establish
his claim to said land before the clerk District
July, 1903
He names as witnesses; John C. Hyssong of
Black Mountain. colo, David NJ. Walker OF
BLACK Mountain. colo, Walter Black, Tncla-
colorado.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands requested to file
their claims In this Office on or before said sth
day of July, 1903.
First publication, April q 1903
Last publication, June 4, 1904.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1903-06-04
Half Rates East.

On June 5, 6, 12 and 13, the Chica-
go, Milwaukee & st. Paul Railway
will sell tickets to Chicago, Milwau-
kee, Minneapolis, st. Paul and inter
mediate points. for one fare plus g.
for the round trip. Tickets good re-
turning until October 81. Daily
through car service from Denver.
J. E. PRESTON,
Commercial Agent,
2O-5t 1929 nth St., Denver, Colo