davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
---------------7---7----------
BOILERS BLOW UP.
Forty Three Killed as Result of Ex-
plOsiOn on British Cruiser.

Sydney, N. S. w., Jan. S.-Forty-
three persons have been killed by the
explosion of the boilers on the British
cruiser Wallaroo. The Wallaroo, which
was proceeding to Hobart, signalled
Montague island, 230 miles south OF
Sydney, reporting the disaster, but Civ
ing no details. The Wallaroo is expect
ed here during the day.
The naval authorities are advised
that one boiler burst, but they are not
informed of the names and rank OF
those killed. The killed are assumed
to inclu lie the whole shift of % stok-
ers and number OF deckhands.
The Walaroo is third-class cruiser
OF 1915 tons displacement, used for
Australian trade protection. She was
formerly named the Persian.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
Adds Half Hour to Day.

Washington, Jan. AT the cabi
net meeting yesterday it was decided
that an order shall be issued to every
department in the government making
the hours of all government employees
from 8 to 4 80 O'Clock, adding halt
hour day to the time now in vogue
The order appliest all federal EN-.
plOyes Throughout the country.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
Wants to Pass DardanelleS,

Paris, Jan. "a dispatch to the
Patrie from Constantinople says that
Russia is negotiating with Turkey to
permit her Black sea fleet, said to con-
sist of rs ships, to pass through the
straits of the Dardanelles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11
FINAL FIGURES.
Government Estimates Washington
Wheat at A bout 2O,OOO,OOO.

Washington, Jan. 1.-The 1903
wheat crop of Washington was 1885,
345 bushels This final estimate of the
department of agriculture is believed to
be accurate and, so far as the govern
ment is concerned, it is the last one.
The crop OF 1902 was 26, 672, ls4 BUSH
ella
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-11

Portland, Or. Jan. 9.-The Ri.
Rev. Thomas Fielding Scott, bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Oregon,
yesterday observed the fiftieth ami
versary of his elevation to the bishop
ric. Congratulatory messages We're re-
ceived from Episcopal churchmen and
other personsi many parts of the
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04

Ningun psicologo que yo sepa ha
explicado aun, porque en- las horas de
soledad y abandono, cuando los Gre
pdsculos tinen de sombras la terra Y
la muralla del silencio Sc desploma
de los altos cielOs y en- su sombra nos
envuelve; los hijos de la extrana tie
IRA, que moral materialmente viven
felices, sienten la comez0n de la nos
talgia, esa enfermedad de las almas
mobiles, esa amargura de los grandes
corazOneS.
Pues 81 en- esos momentos surge
por conjuros de la imagination el re-
cuerdO santO de nuestra TERRA bendita
v evocamos los dulces lares que espe-
ran con ansia ell retornO del peregrino
y vemOs con el presentimiento de Ia
inteligencia toda nuestra vida pasada
estudiamOS nuestrO pOrvenir y re-
cord amos que algtin dfa, ansiosos de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04

So que le daba besos Y partia sus
dulces con ell: In vefa crecer Y la
amAba & su manera de muchacho
dc instintos guerreros, persi-
Qui6ndola por ell placer de dar
IN tir6n & ga trenzs. 6 IN rotor
edo pellizco que dejsse durade-
ra sefIal en- un brAzo, haciendola
lamar chilIidos de dolor. Guam
do tenfa 10 amos 10 enviAron &
un colegio y nj acabar sus estu-
dios viaj6 durante alR6n ITEM
po por ell CoDtinente. Volvi6
al fin cuando Maria LuisA acA-
baba de cumplir los deciseis. v
Ia encontr6 mas hermosa de 10
que 81 Sc hubiera podido jamas
imRGinar.
Su amor de ahorA no era,
pues, un nuevo amor sino In avi-
vada chispa que dormia ertre las
cenizas de su infAntil caFifIo; era
10 nueva primaverA de Ruperto
que fiorecfA nj rayo de sol de
Aquellos lindos ojos; cuando ella
coRi6 "a mAno & su lleRadA para
darle Ia bienvenida, Ruperto sin
ti6 que 80 corAz6n iba & ella y
desde cnt6nces no pudo recobrar-
10 yR mas; continue amkndola
como. 10 .hRbia hecho toda su vi
dA v como In Am6 despo6s hassa
Ia muerte. FL no Sc 10 habfa di-
cho a1n, pero In Qalanteaba al
20 mas que 10 que podfa serlo Ia
mujer mas admirAda, con todo
ell impetu de que era cApaz M
aims, con todo ell fueRo Y In
poesiA que encerrAba "a imaQi-
naci6n; In cortejabA por medic
de lA m1sica, del canto, de las
flores, de las mas dulces palR
bras; pensaba siempre en- ella,
viva por ella y era 50 1nicA
idea. el centro en- ell cuAl radica-
ban toda su illusion y "a volun-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04

dicha, saludaremOs la playa que del
mos 4 nuestras espaldas, los amigos
que compartieron con nosotrOs nues-
trOs juegos y mil recuerdOs que Sc
amontonan, atormentandOnos unas
veces Y Otras alegrandOnos en- dema-
s1a, la preston del corazon desaparece,
! la algeria retorna Y por un milagro
| de la gran ductilidad del 'tempera-
mentO humane parece que el cielO no
| tiene los tintes ObscurOS y tan inten-
| SOS. Y que las estrellas brillan no cual
| lamparas solitarias, sinO como ojos
que pOne DiOs tachOnandO el sistema
planetariO para mirarnOs siempre,
con Ell mismo amor, con ell mismO ca
rinO con que nos mira una mu jer her
mOsa para la cual guardamos todas
las fbras del coraz6n todos los en-
tusiasmos de la iuventud.
La bandera simbOliza la tradici0n
de la Patria: ella nos entusiasma en-
los momentos de lncha guiandonos al
cOmbate.
Por ella nos lanzamos la calle,
ofrecemos Ell pecho al plomo azotador
de los despotas, cOmbatimos- con de
nuedo, dejamos la familia perdemos
la vida con gloria. Isl la bandera
despues de La madre, es el ideal subli-
me que encarna el sentimiento de ma
cionalidad.
Yo, espanOl, idolatro mi bandera.
La bandera que yO adore, es aque-
lla ensena que enarbOlo Jaime el Con
quistador en- los murOs de MallOrca V
en- las almenas de Valencia: Ia que
con Fernando 30 tremolo en- la cupula
de la grande Aljama de Cordoba, en-
la torre de la Giralda de Sevilla; Ia
que con Alfonso XI entr6 en- Algeciras;
la que con los Reyes Cat6licos fue
plsntada en- La Alhambra de Granada: |
la que con Cristobal Colon descubri6 |
yIpis0 la TERRA de America: la que con
el Cardenal Cisneros fue 4 Oran y con
el Gran Captain 9 onzalo de Cordoba |
Italia: la que con Pedro 80 de Ara
gon Y Alfonso V. paseo triunfante y |
glOriosa de Napoles d Stella: la que
form0, en- fin, la religion y a libertad |
de Espaf1a.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
LA MN A M1MADA

/ tad, sus estfmulos mas podero-
sos v sus mas laudables acciones:
y con que ansiedad esperaba
poder hacerla suya para llevariA
& su propia casa. donde lie rem
| dirfa todo ell quito que su csrif1o
de esposo le suQiriera, satisfarla
sus memories caprichos y colma-
ria todos los deseos de su cora
z6n-i
Autes de declararse k...Maria
Luisa. prefiri6 confesar nj padre
de esta ell amor que por. ella SEN
tia. Era tan nifla atm 50 dulce
y encantadora amada, que de
hab6rsele declarado Y suponien-
do que quisiese correspondence,
tenlAn que cont2r con In volnn-
tad del padre. y::por esto no va
clio an momento en- aseQurarse
de ri 81 consentia.
I 81 Ell caballero de Moceli con-
sentla Sus oios lanzaban des-
tellos de jdbilo nj DIR To- revela-
ci6n de Ruperto Doti; | Ia nifIA
llamada & ser ell consuelo de su
vejez. 81 mas grande v vAIioso
tesoro no podia aspirar. q mas
vents joso partido
-Morire feliz,! Ruperto, ex-
clam6. 81 dejo mi querida hija
encomendada 4 sui.smor.. de es-
poso.
-iPero cree v. que ella con-
sentlrsl pregunt6 Ruperto con
aire de dnda.
No puedo esperar otra coaa
de ella. amigo mfo: Marfa Luisa
no co de esas muchachAs veleido-
sas que no piensan mas que en-
ell amor y en- los novios; es toda
via una nina inocente, que no sc
ha fijado nunca en- IN joven 6
indudablemente amark & V.
Pero este rAzonamiento, MI
parecer .l6gico, .sapenas alent6 {
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
BfBLIOTECA DE <LA DEMOCRAC1A>

rreaada & 10 aleQre charla propia
de sus pocos amos /! No era de
extraf1&r que eI caballero abo-
rreciese 10 sociedad, teniendo 4
su lado aquel tesoro que guards
ba tan celosamente, siempre an
to el tenor de que alQuien po-
dfa robarselo; le parcels que In
presencia de otras personAs dis
tintas de aquellas Ique con tanto
euidado habfa escogido para al
ternar con ella. era IN peli-
gro c0nstante para su bienestar.
| Guam distante estaba, sin en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
La BandeTa

No se porque, cada yez que cual-
quier ciudadano de cualquierA de los
paises europeos, v6 pasar 81 bandera,
un sentimiento de respeto, un instinto
de veneraci6n le lleva descubrirse
con profundo acatamiento ante la in
sigma que simboliza la historic de la
Patria.
Parece que al saludarla en- pals
extranjero, saludamos tambien algo
que nos e. propio, porque el senti-
miento de la patria es doble, por 10
que tiene de inferno en- el am~r al te-
rruno por 10 que tiene-de universal.
en eI quito 4 la. .raza.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04

bargo, de conocer ell bien de Ga
hija! Su egoismo por poseer
todss las primicias de aquei fru-
to dc Ia amor lie condujo haata
csrrar los ojos & Ia raz6n; por
este. cuando despues de algunos
affos. como sucedi6. lego 4 COM
prender. va tarde, los funestos
resultados de ga modo de obrar.
el af1iRido caballero de Mendoza
no tuvo mas remedio que incIi-
mar resiRnadsmente 10 cabeza y
reconocor 81 yerro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
0TRA DEMANDA

En- vista de la resolucion favora-
bic que el juez Holt de la Corte Fede-
raj dicto en- Ell asunto del abogado ID.
Cayetano Coll Y Cuchi. presentara el
senior Coll una demanda contra ell sim
dico de quiebras ID. Andres Crosas
por danos y perjuicios irrogados por
falsa denuncia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
Communion para los ninos

Manana en- la iglesia de Santa
Ana, el Reverendo Obispo Blenck, da-
ra en- La misd-de las siete Y media la
primera communion veinticinco ninos.
FL padre Frank Colon terminada
la ceremonial obsequiara en- el salon
4 los niflos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04

=. DALMAU Y CANET.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-04
RED "D' LINE
Vapores Coreos Americanos

Salidas desde Ponce para New York
Mediodia | tarde VapOre:
The copper era., 1904-09-15

Joseph Tanner. who has spent the past twCntN-OnC wears of his life in the tHfton-NorCnCi district. left this week for St. Louis, where he will take in the fair and also visit some oldtimc friends. Joe landed in Duncan just twcnty-ouc years ago. where he engaged in the bakery business. He did very well in Dun- can, but when the camp of Clifton >prang into importance. he moved here and engaged in the same buSi- nc>~. In those days money was as free a> water and Joe soon gathered enough money to open up boarding house In the ucighhorhood of Met calf. He continued to prosper and finally went into the mining business. He located the mining claims which are now owned hy the santa Rosa company and during the past fifteen years has devoted his time and money to the development of the property. and Staid with it until he was fore ed to sell out. He leaves Clifton with the regrets of many old friends who had hoped to see him move out with a fortune. After he takes in the fair he will return to California. where he expects to locate permanently.
The copper era., 1904-09-15

The following is an account of the
 wedding of A. T. Thomson and Miss May Harris. which took place at San l Saba Texas: "The most brilliant
 wedding in san Saba's history oc- cured at the Baptist church when l \. T. Thomson and Miss May Harris
 were united in marriage. The church | had been put in readiness for the OC- CaSion with beautiful decorations of
 white and green. Preceding the
 soft wedding march which was inn presSivelv rendered by Mrs. S. H. l Hunter. of Cooper. Texas, sister of | the bride. Mrs. James Campbell, of
 san Saba. sang q sweet solo. Call Me 1 Thine Own Little Misses Fairy
 Belle Walters and Francis Lidstone
 preceded the bridal party as they en- tered the church. scattering flowers along the tastcfully decorated aisles. | The lady attendants were: Mrs. F.. M. Williams, of Clifton, sister of the ! bride. who acted as maid of honor. and the bridesmaids. Miss Damon. of CorSicana, Carrie Peiskcr. Jennie 1 Baker and Lena Hudson, of San Sa ba. l The gentlemen attendants were: F.. M. Williams, of Clifton, who gave
 away the bride. NJ. /. Elliott and J..
 R. Todd. of Clifton. and Hugh Hud- | >pli dllt JdN. hI' oIlntlI, oI Nili 'pdbd.
 Rev. NJ. A. Black. pastor of the l Methodist Episcopal church. per i formed the impressive and Dcdutffuf ceremony as set forth in the dis
 ciplinc of that church. The cere- monv concluded, the bridal party and
 q few friends repaired to the resi-
 dcnce of Mrs. Geo. Harris. the brides
 mother. where. congratulations hay | ing been extended, dainty ices and
 refreshments were served on the bril- | liantlv lighted lawn. Among the
 many exquisite and costly presents
 was an elaboratclv carved. massive
 loving cup. presented by Judge Egan
 of Clifton, Arizona. The gentlemen
 attending were all attired in full
 dress suits. The bride wore q lovely
 gown of white satin velour, the
 matrOn of honor was handsomely
 %Owned in lavcndar silk tissue, trim
 med in real lace. while the brides
 maids wore lovely white gowns. The
 groom is q leading citizen of Clifton. Arizona. secretary of the A. & N. NJ.
 railway company. and general treas
 urer of the Arizona Copper company. | The bride iS the daughter of the late
 Judge Harris and Mrs. Bona Harris.
 and q granddaughter of the gallant Col. w. r. Rogers. who fell on the breaStwork> of Corinth. She is beau
 tiful in person and much admired for | her rare accomplishments and noble
 qualities of head and heart. A legion
 of friends unite in wishing MT. and | Mrs. Thomson the fullest measure of prosperity and happiness. MT. and | Mrs. Thomson are expected tO ar
 rive in Clifton about September 10th.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
Morenci 1, Clifton il.

The ball game Sunday last between Clifton and Morenci, as usual re- suited in q victory for Clifton by a score of Ill. It was indeed sur prise to the hill city boys when they discovered that Patterson was stationed in center field and Wood ward. CliftOn's new man with the long reach, stared them in the face from the pitchers box. But it wa, d much greater surprise when he de livered the first ball to II. Brubaker. which went by the batter so fast that all he could see was little streak. The Morenci boys were hacked in the first inning and failed to re- cover during the entire game, although they succeeded in scoring two runs in the first inning. Wood ward had d continuous smile on his face from the beginning until the end of the game and delighted him. self and the grand stand by striking out the MorenCi heavy hitters. Why the butter-finger who tried to place first base for Morenci was amuSe- ment for the entire grand stand.
 In the second inning with, two men out and two on bases Woodward swiped the ball on the nose for three bags and brought beth men in. and II OHl lIdl llDlC OI IL Nd tstNN lDl Clifton. t,vcrvthin" went along nicely for Mike Brubaker in the box until the eighth. inning, when the heavy hitting tOoI place by the Cliff pn and s->pa @@>-@>t- = four bags. TWO Singles were then made and then came Patterson. who planted the ball down in the sand pit next to Chihuahua hill. The ball was still going when he crossed home plate. This is the first time that the locals scored two home runs in one inning. Five scores were made.
 Woodward. the new pitcher. drifted into Clifton through the influence of his friend, Mir. Taylor. and came here with the expectation of playing center field, but the boys persuaded him to warm, up in the box. He simply warmed up in Sundays game. so when he really pitches ball there will be something doing.
 The following iS the lineup and record of the teams:
The copper era., 1904-09-15

THOMAS SMITH. who was nominat ed hN the republicans d> q candidate for county recorder, has sent in his resignation to the chairman of the central committee. Since the resig- nation of Frank Garrett for treas urcr it is probable that the central committee will place Tom Smith on the ticket for that office. a> he has declared that he would accept the nomination. Mir. Smith is well known throughout Graham county and can fill the office of treasurer with credit to himself and to the ap- proval -laAnlxGrs. -llc -iS ouc Ot the strongest men on the repub- liCan ticket and i> known by the pco- pie of both the mining districts and the valley. His record in the re- Cordcr'S office four years ago was a good one and there k reason to be licvc that if he is elected he will make one of the best officers Ora ham county has ever had.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
SUMMONS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
 Of the Second Judicial District of the Terri tory of Arizona, in and for the County of Graham
 James smith and Adam A Smith, plaintiffs vs. A. M Patterson ard Nora Patterson his wife. and N. C. King. defendants.
 Action brough in the District Court of the Second Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Graham. I he Te. ritory of Arizona sends greetings 10 A. NJ. Patterson and Nora Patterson. his wife. and N C. King. You are hereby summoned and required tO appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiffs and answer the complaint filed with the clerk of the above entitled court at Solomonyilc, in the County of Graham, Territory of Arizona, within twenty (20) days (cXclusivc of the day Oi servicc) after the service upon you of this sum mons. if served ill this county, in all other cases within thirty days.
 Iou are hereby notified that if you fail to ap- pear and answer the complaint a> required by law judgment by default will be taken against you.
 Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis trict Court ailixcd hereto at Solomonvillc this 5Oth day of August, 1901.
 lsEALl PEDRO MICHELESA. FRANK DYSArr Deputy Clerk.
 Clerk.
 F. F. LANE Attorney 1-9-229
The copper era., 1904-09-15
Notice for bllcatiOn.- Homestead
 Entry No 2770.
nrrArrurxr or INFERIOR.

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR.
 Land Office at TUCsoN. Arizona.
 Sept. 6. 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that saii proof will be made before t. w. Beck, Court CommiSsioucriu his office al Cliff ton. Ariz., on Monday, Oct r. l90t, viz: Mahala " " o9 nii@4l' S oi set 5' af@ f@T f.f6eq fff6eq II N. W. A See. 9, T. 7-S. k, 3l F., G. X :. R. B. X NJ.
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz WcSlcy L. White, Olo Sex ton. samuel L. Daniels, all of Duncan, Arizona: and Jasper F. English. of York, Arizona.
 MILTON K. MOoEF,
 Register First notification Sept k l4Of h l3
The copper era., 1904-09-15

Ar ESOrCS last week all the cdi- tors of the leading democratic daily papers of the country were enter tIiuCd hv Hon. Alton E. Parker. The object of this mcctiu" was to in- >truCt the newspaper representatives along the lines on which to make the present campaign. From now on nc doubt there will he some heavy demo cratic editorials thrown at the read ing public of the United States.
The copper era., 1904-09-15

\ NEW party has been placed in the field, according to dispatchc from Chicago, and the following
 nominations have been made: For president Charles II. II. Howard. of Illinois. For vicc-prcsidcnt- George II. Shihlcy, of Washington. D. C. The ticket was nominated by the Continental National party, which stands on a long platform touching upon tarin, money, transportation
The copper era., 1904-09-15

THE ProhibitioniStS of Maricopa county have decided to put out q county ticket, which it k thought Will draw pretty heavily from the krnnhlitdn narlN
The copper era., 1904-09-15
North Clifton Schools Open.

The Clifton public schools in North Clifton were opened Monday morning with an enrolment of 2i5 pupils. The full corps of teachers were pres ent with the exception of Prof. T. F.. Reece. the principal, who wa, un- able to reach Clifton in time for the opening. Hi, place is being filled by Mrs. J. F.. Gray. The morning was devoted to the enrolment of pupils and in the afternoon at O clock the books donated by the directors of the \. C. company were presented to the children who attended the last term of school most regularly. in the presence of large number of parents. There were lJ2 days taught and in many instances the children had not missed d day. Judge Egan made the children d very interesting talk in his usual pleasant and pleasing manner. after which the following children. who have reason to be proud of their records in school last term, were pre- S,ufed wit n hooks:
The copper era., 1904-09-15
MORENCI
CLIFTON
SIrMM ARN

Home runs Hedriek. Patterson; Sb H Wood ward: 2h II Patterson. Williams; struck out bv Brubakcr II, by Woodward 9; bases on balls of Brubaker |: wild pitch Brubaker I; hit ny pitcher Tritch: forced out Morenci 2, Clifton !; passed balls Moon 1; left on bases Morenci 6. Clifton 6; earned runs Clifton 2; time of game hr. 22 m; umpire Moore
The copper era., 1904-09-15

IT iS admitted bN Il number of the GcmoCrdtic >pcllbindcrN that ROo>e- welt. personally, k d pretty good fellow. but Candidlv admit that he is not exactly the kind of man to ask ''pir' of
The copper era., 1904-09-15
F.. Fleming. plumber and timer.

The tracks aud grounds ot the Ari- zona X New Mexico railway are the private property of that com pany, and all persors are warned and forbidden to walk. drive or in anyway t"esspaes thereon. Tresspassers will be prose- cuted to the full extent of the law.
 ARIZONA & NEW MEXICO EY. Go.
 By ALIEN NEITCH. Gen. Supt.
The copper era., 1904-09-15

''Conquerer" NJ. J. Brandenstein's . new high-grade coffee, sold by Me Dowell.
The copper era., 1904-09-15

TIE MorcnCi Leader of last week. which contained the proceedings of the republican convention. failed to reach Clifton
The copper era., 1904-09-15

Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder by taking Foley's Kidney Cure. For sale by Arizona Copper Co.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
For Rent.

Store and warehouse on Chase Creek now occupied by $. J. Forbes. Call on J. Y. Hampton, up stairs opposite Cliff ton Hotcl.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
SCORE BY INNINGS
E. Fleming. plumber and timer
A Karnine.

I hereby give notice that my wife. Minnie Thomas. has left my bed and board without cause and that l will not be responsible for any debts she may contract. and will not fill any contracts that she may make.
 CHARLES THOMAS.
The copper era., 1904-09-15

The public schools of Clifton made a good record last year and it k the intention of the teachers and school board. if they receive the proper en- cOuragement from parents, to make this term much better. There iS no reason why the North Clifton schools should not have an average attend anCe of 2OO.
The copper era., 1904-09-15
ADVERTISING RATES.

Local notices Iii cents per ,urd each iuser- ti0U.
 Obituary Notices over I2 lines au1 Cards of Thank, charged for Ht the regular rates.
 The following scale or prices has been adopt ei by tho ERA on legal advertising. Patent mining notices, Der inch l0 in
 Srrtirr-I. ...- ........... ...- ! CO Artic.", pf incorporation 70 inseruunsJ
 per iu-h. ........ g % Notice tn creditors and similar notices
 from tiir Probate Court per mo,.cc - % Land prpuf- .--.- -- -.. ........ ..... 10 OG Notice of forfeiture. ............ r. On Contest notice s--...-.. ... I5 0O Summon, ..-.-.......... ........ l5 % All other l"rnl advertising. Der iLch. each
 insertion 1