davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
! .N||QTIS S,BE Ponce
El local de La Bibliote-
ca Municipal result
ta insuiciente.
DESAFIO De BASE BALL"
En- el barrio de Canas. Luz
electrica. -Grandes Re-
paracicnes. Massage

Con motive de la compra de
la Biblioteca que perteneci6 al seiior
don Miguel Rosich, resulta ahora
nuy reducido el local destinado
para la Biblioteca municipal.
La sehora Paul Besser ha
sido nonbrada profesora sustituta
de ingles para esta ciudad.
-Sabemos que, con motive de
nuestra noticia publicada sobre las
aspiraciones de tener aqua y luz en-
el barrio de Canas, va han concu-
rrido 4 dicho barrio empleados de
la luz electrical en- solicitud de abo-
nados para las casas particulares,
respondiendo TN considerable n1-
nero de propietarios.
En- la barberia ola Rejuve-
necedoran, de nuestro amigo don
Julio SMercado, calle de la Villa,
acaba de insta1arse TIN aparato VI
brador de massage APPLICABLE a va
rias Intermediates musculares y
muy porticularmente 4 la neural
gia y constipation. Este aparatc
Sc ha instalado ,en dicha barberia
expresamente para sus abonados.
Sc estan hacienda varias re-
paraciones en- el Juzgado de policfa
Sociedad zeos6fca. Rama @Anafl
das. Ponce. - Pedir informes a
apartado n1mero 24o, remitiendc
TN sello de dos centavos.
-Hemos tenido el gusto d
saludar en- esta ciudad a nuestr'
apreciado amigo sefio1 Montahez
Secretario municipal del simpatic'
pueblo de Adjuntas.
-Probablemente, el pr6xim
domingo, Sc llevara 4 cabo I'm inte
resante desafio de abase balls Ell 10
terrenos del Castillo, entire 10
clubs aAtenasn y sBoston.S
Sc asegura que es el prime
play del chambionato que Sc prepare
CoRREsPoNsAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
En- Ia Corte Federal

FL Gran uado de la Core Federal ha dctado resoueon Ell
de Angel Rodriguez preso la care de Ponce por ten
atva de justification mone decarando haber ugar para
procesmeno de dcho aCusado vista de que este no lego
consumar e hecho que ntent6 reaizar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
.ECOSDEL EXTERIOR
Conferencias para NIT
ieres EN- una iglesia
de Palma, Ma1lorca.
Ell PADRE CA3AS
Protestas de ia prensa ma.
llorquina. .-Premio al ven
cedor de un rey afrlcano'

81 Gesuita P. Luis Casas ha
dado recientemente en- la iglesia de
Conception de Palma de Mallorca
una serie de conferencias espiritua-
les solo para mujeres, hacienda
propaganda contra la pornografis
en- teatros y cinemat6grafos y con-
ira las librerfas EN- que Sc venden
postales y libros obscenos.
El orador ha conseguido hasta
ahora que 100 sefloritas frmaran
un escrito en- que Sc comprometen
4 no asiStir 4 teatros Ell que Sc
dan espectacr1los de dudosa mora
lidad, no comprar en- tlendas en-
donde Sc exhiben y despachan
grabados y fotograffas deshones-
tos, 4 no bailar mas que rigodones,
| a huir de la murmuraci6n y a i'm
pedirla en- los denas, a prescindir
de saludos in1tiles en- los temples
y q evitar compromises que impli-
can algo que sea 8 pueda conver-
tirse en- pecaminoso.
Algunos peri6dicos protestan
contra la campafia del jesuita, no
por los fines, sino por la forma de
ella.
Al General DoGds, miembro
del Consejo Superir de Guerra y
iefe del Cuerpo expedicionario que
venci6 al Rey del Dahomey, lie ha
sido concedida por el Gobierno
frances la medalla militar. Esta,
que como es sabido, constituye en-
Francia la suprema recompensa
para los que han 1nerecido bien de
la patria, es poseida por solo doce
generates, entire ellos Jamon, Ca
lliffet, Duchesne, Negrier, Berge y
Fevrier.
deheran pagar anticipadamente ST
r in'norte, 81 no tiene relaciones con Ii
. empresa 6 no envian dichos edic
tos por conducto de nuestros agen
tes Las personals relacionadas con
nosotros pagaran ell importe tota
cuando este hecha la nitad de la
: insercioneS.
0 La administrator de aLa Demo
e cyGciG.S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
Hotel Gloria
Guayama P. R.

Este Hotel estA situado en- una de
las mejores casas de la ciudad cerca de
los centros o6ciales. Habitaciones
frescas y. limpias, buena mesa y BANJO
Propietario
IuSn = CintT6u.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-04-12
ED|CTO! JUD|C|ALES

AviS0.-A las personas que ne
cesiten insertar en- este peri6dico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Indicted For Conspiracy.

Baltimore, March 2O.-Olin Bryan,
former city solicitor, and Walter A.
Mason, a national bank examiner, were
indicted by the grand jury on a charge
of conspiracy to defraud the Munich
Reinsurance company of $49,950. At
the time of the alleged conspiracy,
March 80, 1906, Mr.. Bryan was presi-
dent and Mr.. Mason was treasurer Of
the United Surety company, of this
city. 1t is alleged that by misrepre-
sentations, Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Mason
induced the Munich company to invest
the amount named in the capital stock
Of the surety company.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Shot Four Times BY Son.

st. Louis, March 20. - DR.. Julius
Weinsberg. a well-known physician, is
lying in a serious condition at a hos
pital as the result of being shot four
times by his son Oscar, aged 18 years.
The boy, who is under arrest. said
he had only recently learned that his
own mother died at his birth and that
the present wife of DR.. Welnsberg IS
his stepmother. This caused estrange-
ment and eliminated in the shooting.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm;
winter extras, S2700290; Pennsylva-
mia roller. clear, $295@315; city mills.
fancy, S460G465. RYE FLOUR firm
per barrel, $3.50. WHEAT firm; No.
Pennsylvania, red, 7S@781ac. CORN
firm; No. 2 yellow, local, SAC. OATS
steady; No, white, clipped 49c.; lower
grades, 47c. HAY steady; No l timo-
thy, large bales, S21. PORK steady;
family, per barrel, $3.50. BEEF firm;
beef hams, per barrel, $40. POULTRY:
Live steady; hens, 15@16c.; old roost-
ers, 10c. Dressed steady; choice fowls,
141sc.; old rOOsters, 10c. BUTTER
steady; extra creamery, 32c. EGGS
steady; selected, 20022c.; nearby, 1Sc.;
southern, 16017c. POTATOES steady;
5595Sc. per bushel.
BALTIM0RE-WHE quiet; No
2 spot, 773t @777sc.; steamer No 2 spot,
7215072&c. southern, 72b075%c.
CORN firm; spot, 491@495sc.; steamer
mixed, 475sQ47%c.; southern, 480
1870. OATS easy; white, No. 2, 49c.;
No. 3, 47h@4Sc.; No. 4, 461R@47c.;
mixed, No. 2, 470471ac.; No. 8, 46@
4615c.; No. 4, 45045hc. BUTTER firm;
creamery separator extras, 31c.; prints,
31@32c. EGGS easy; fancy Maryland,
Pennsylvania, Virginia and West Vir-
ginia, 17e.; southern, 14@15c.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Presldent's Summer Plans,

Washington. March 19.-Tentative
plans for the presidents summer at
Oyster Bay have been discussed at
the White House. AS now contem-
plated he will leave Washington for
that place somewhere between the
goth and 25th Of June. If he can con-
viently get away earlier he will do so.
A trip to Indianapolis and Lansing,
Mich. and two trips to the jamestown
exposition are on the program before
the presidents vacation begins.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
~ GET YOUR *
Horse Blankets and Robes
PIERCE&CARMEAN'S
Are Your Fruit
TREES Dying.

and you don't know the trouble
you will find that they have
the San Jose Scale. The best
remedy, it is Scalecide, which
you can get in any quantity
from gallon to a barrel.
You can't afford to neglect
trees that have taken years to
grow, when such small ex-
pence can save them.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
LOST ON ARCTIC ICE.
The Trials of n Missionary In tn,
Frozen North.

The Trials of n Missionary In the
Frozen North.
The life of a missionary in the arc.
tic circle is one long adventure. The
greatest danger that has to be guard
ed against is the cracking of the ice.
once had a perilOus journey across
the ice.
As the evening advanced we began
to think about our sleeping quarters.
No snow, however, suitable for our
purpose could be found. A kind of
small gully, with a sloping, CLASSY
looking side of ice, some fifteen feet
high, presented. however. a possible
ascent to the land, on which we knew
plenty of suitable snow could be found.
So we made for the gully. The dogs
managed to climb some distance up
the ascent, but could get no farther.
Muneapik (our dog driver then made
holes in the ice with a harpoon. which
gave us a kind of footing We then
hauled away at the dogs traces and
finally succeeded in getting both dogs
and sledge up the incline. Beyond
the gully we built our house-a perfect
Jack in the box" affair-not more
than five feet high and some fifteen
feet in circumference. Here the three
Of us-myself, my man and a boy
were closely packed together. | made
coffee with a methylated spirit lamp,
the steam from the water finally turn
ing into kind of hOar frost.
In this way we Travelled about nine
ty miles in three days. At one time
pack of hungry wolves attacked
sledge, and the usefulness of guns and |
good supply of ammunition was
proved.
After supper we had prayer, and
then managed l hardly know how, to |
get into my sleeping bag, where |
slept pretty well through the night.
During the last stage of the journey |
on the ice nothing could be seen for a |
long time on account Of a dense kind |
of hoar frost which rose in clouds from .
the open sea. A gale Of wind in such
position probably would have carried
ice. sledge and all of us away. Our
driver and guide kept the dogs well in
hand. l felt half frozen and longed
to get glimpse of the land so as to
find out our true position. Some three
hours afterward we jOyfully saw,
through break in the mist, a point of
land.
Then we met some Eskimos who
with a few dogs were vending their
way over the gloomy waste looking for
seal holes. They took me TO their
dwelling, right out on the frozen sea,
some five miles from land, where 1 was
welcomed to the comforts of a snow
lOuse.-NIissiOnary E. j. Peck, of the
Farthest North Station and Bafin's
Bay, in Chicago Tribune.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Husband Tore Body of Wife's Para
mour to Pieces With a Pick.

Wilkes-Barre, Pa, March 1S.-John
Boshus, aged 80, Russian, was bru-
tally murdered at Brockside, a suburb
of this city, by Petro Komieck, aged SO.
a Pole. Komieck came home about
midnight and found Boshus with Mrs.
Komieck. The enraged husband Sc
cured his mining pick and literally tore
Boshus to pieces with the pick. When
life was extinct he dragged the body
to Mill Creek nearby, and threw 1t into
the stream. The murder was not dis
covered until the body of Boshus was
found by the crew of a trolley car. In
the meantime the murderer had es-
capped.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
F. c. FAIRBANKS INDICTED
Vice Presidents Son Accused of Per.
Jury In Securing Marriage License.

Vice Presidents Son Accused of Per.
jury In Securing Marriage License.
Steubenville, o., Jan. ia sensa-
tion was created here by the grand
jury returning an indictment for per-
jury against F. G. Fairbanks, son Of
Vice President Fairbanks, for perjury
in swearing relating to his marriage
to Miss Scott, Of Pittsburg, Pa. The
charge is that Mr.. Fairbanks went to
Steubenville and disguised himself as
a working man and said that he was
a workingman of Adams county and
that Miss Scott was a resident of the
county.
On this statement he secured a mar
riage license and they were married
and left the town Immediately after
ward. The prosecutor says that the pa
pers will be served upon Mr.. Fairbanks
as soon as it can be done
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Live stock Markets.

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE steady; choice, $5.7066;
prime, $5.5065.65. SHEEP higher and
steady; prime wethers, S6@6.25; culls
and common, S304 lambs, s60S.25;
veal calves, s808.25. HOGS slow;
prime heavies, $40; mediums and
heavy Workers, $715; light Workers,
$40; pigs, 81; roughs, S6Q6.6O.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Two Boys Dead and Mother Dying
From Ptomalne Poisoning.

Richmond. Va, March 1S.-As a re-
suit Of ptomaine poisoning. caused by
eating canned peaches, Melvin Ives. 10
years old, and Leonard Lee Ives, 7
years old, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. W. W.
Ives, Of Hampton, Va. are dead, and
their mother is believed to be dying.
The mother and boys were stricken
last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
A WEEKS NEWS coNDEHsED
Thursday, March "a.

One man was killed and eight In
iured by cave-n in the Pennsylvania
tunnel In New York.
Eleven hundred boilermakers struck
at the plant of the Chicago Ship Build
tpg company for an increase in wages.
Horace G. Mcdowell. president Of the
Farmers Bank at Canton, o.. shot and
killed himself while despondent from
lllness.
A cloudburst near GAINESVILLE, o.,
flooded hundreds Of houses and dam
aged property to the extent Of thou
sands of dollars.
Fritz Scheel, leader of the Philadel-
phia orchestra. and one of the best
known conductors in this country, died
in Philadelphia of pneumonia.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Tuesday, March 10.

Former President Grover Cleveland
was 20 years old on Monday.
The Reading Railway company rails
ed the age limit for employees from 35
90 As years.
President Roosevelt has declined an
invitation to attend the National Pack
eers Exposition in Chicago in May.
The Evergreen hospital at Leaven-
worth, Kas., was destroyed b. fire and
Is patients narrowly escaped death.
Loss, $4,000.
President Roosevelt has appointed
John e. Eater, of Columbus, o., United
States district judge for the southern
district of Ohio.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Friday, March IS.

Maurice Grau, the famous grand
opera manager, died suddenly in Paris.
James March. the Oldest citizen Of
Lebanon. Pa, died suddenly. aged 100
years.
Two trainmen were killed and one
fatally injured by the ditching Of a
passenger train near jamestown, o.
While jealous Samuel Kovates killed
his bride of six months and then fired
a bullet into his own head at Lorain, o.
Over $4,000 trainmen west of Denver,
Col, are voting whether to go on
strike to enforce demands for an in
crease of wages.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
OUR STOCK OF
HORSE BL8UKETS

is still large and we have re-
duced them in price, you can
get bargains by coming early.
We sell the Auburn Farm Wag
examine them. We can sell yc
Tar Felt 2 and 3 ply. Ru'
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Wednesday, March 20.

Mrs. Mary A Cooper died at her
home in Philadelphia, aged 104 years.
Jacok Balynn and Louis Elenoff
were killed and Louis Balynn injured
by the collapse of a wall of a house in
Baltimore.
The gas franchise of the Helena,
Mont, Light and Railway company
was revoked because of the poor quail
ity of the gas served.
As the result of a collision between
"A passenger train and freight train
near Harbin. Manchuria, II persons
were killed and 35 injured.
Mrs Annie Hoyt was burned to
death and her son Thomas severely
burned by the explosion of lamp in
their home at Jersey City, N. J.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Monday, March 49,.

The Nantional Grand Army Encamp-
ment has been set for the week Of
September 9, at Saratoga, N. Y.
As a result of his conversion, J. D.
Teany, a saloonkeeper, at Litchfeld,
Ill, destroyed $1,000 worth of liquor.
Emanuel Baer, of Hancock, Pa, kill
ed a chicken hawk which measured
Al inches from tip to tip Of its wings.
The case of Steubenville, o., against
Frederick Fairbanks, son of the vice
president, was closed, when the indict-
ment was nolled.
Maurice Savage, a fiagman on the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
railroad. was sent to flag a train, fell
aslepp on the track and was killed at
Vinsted, Conn.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
Saturday, March 1s.

Two young negroes were lynched at
Monroe, La, for having shot and
robbed two Italians.
Former Assistant Attorney General
of the United States ]. Hubley Ashton
died in Washington, aged II years.
John Baldwin, miner, was fatally
injured and two others badly hurt by
a fall of rock in coal mine at Car
bondale, Pa.
An Erie railroad freight train went
over an embankment at Meadville, Pa,
and two trainmen were killed and sew
eral fatally injured.
Mother Anselm, the mother superior
OF the Convent of the Immaculate
Heart of Mary, at Norristown, Pa, died
of cancer of the stomach.
Milford chronicle., 1907-03-22
A BRUTAL MURDER

the surety cOmpan
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

IteT rs MAKE NOtE rEIND.
II.e eva. NplE IS IItI lNp.
ftoNI AkGIfN. 2t3 "a EAil-
ROAD AVE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

pNIEoNIIE THE HOME BNk-
IiN TOR FINE BREAD 2t@ ".
ENltI:O ND MI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-10

a g. Conner. NJ % o. %
~utetaiN t-iuurHiiN
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-01
Progressive Domino Cards

Parties will be the rage this win
ter. The sale of this new house
hold game is breaking all records.
Domino cards make an attractive
Christmas present to test the skill
of adults or amuse the children.
Sent postpaid for fifty cents. Sam
pie piece and particulars free.
More agents wanted. Write to-
day. Dominocards Company, 1907
Chouteau ST., st. Lonis, Mo.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-01
Eye Strain

Is the cause or contributing
cause of "A large proportion of all
chronic human ills. Good vision
does not mean perfect eyes, in
deed, extraordinary vision means
defective eyes and the nervous
strain caused by the effort to over
come this defect is often the cause
of mental and physiological dis
turbances, such as headaches, in
digestion, constipation and many
other diseases.
If it exhibits in the way of cross
eyes we can straighten them every
time by our method of relieving
eye strain. Eyes fitted for read
ing glasses or any error of refrac-
tion.
Call at office north of Ellis drug
store. Office hours from 10 a. IN.
to 3 p, IN.
G. l.. SEABRIGHT.
Neurologist.
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-01
Ganderbone's Nov. Forecast.
copyrighted 1907 by c. II. Bieth

winter drift along the window sill:
when the hunter finds pneumonia
waiting for him at the lake, and
the pies we get resemble those
that mother used to make.
Everybody fond of mince pies
Dances nimbly; feeling good;
Now and then an old subscriber
Comes up with load of wood.
Winters coming and the bad boys
In the school room sing and
dance,
For the teacher cannot feaze them
When they wear their winter
pants.
November was the ninth month
in the old Roman calendar, and
gets its name from novem, mean
ing nine. The Der, which we
would spell burr, was added by
Nimrod, the quail hunter. He
had an Irish setter with which he
hunted iii Novem, and the dog
got so many burrs on its tail that
he called the month November.
Like all burrs, this one stuck.
November's place in the calen-
dar was changed when Thanksgiv-
ing was invented. The Romans
debated this in the senate. Some
of the senators thought November
should continue the ninth month
in the year. Turkeys, they point
ed out, were large enough to eat,
and there was enough to be thank
full for by that time in the year to
go right ahead with the fireworks
and the escolloped oysters. Cicero
had been very silent all this time.
When the senators who wanted to
observe Thanksgiving three months
before Christmas had said all they
had to say, he arose and disposed
of them forever by simply saying;
But cranberries won't be ripe"
The hills are painted red and gold,
The frost is hoar and white,
The moon is sailing white and cold
Across the skies of night;
The Fish and Hartman dispute
Will become mortal strife;
Instead of proxy ballots,
They'll demand each others life.
So each will take of strychnine
A good and deadly lump,
And then they'll shake the dice to
Which gets stomach pump.
The President has gone for game
and killed lady bear, the days are
short and soft and hazy is the air;
the country editors who once had
money in their tills, are selling all
their diamonds now to pay their
paper bills.
Sagittarius the Archer is the 10
diacal sign for November. His
name is from the Latin word sag
itta, meaning arrow, and is typical
of the sudden cold shooting into
the earth and causing the turnip to
run for the cellar like a whitehead.
From the first to the 22nd of the
month the sun will be in the con-
stellation of Scorpio, which is Mr.
Bryan's unlucky constellation, and
will make it difficult to tell wheth-
er he is coming or going. From
the 22nd to the Both the sun will
be in the constellation of Sagittar-
ius, in which Mr.. Taft and the
White House are at aphelion, and
he will look as if he would fin
ish about fifth.
On the 14th, the sun will rise
with the transit of Mercury on its
disk. For three hours and SO
minutes the planet will describe
a short chord on the northern limb
of the sun, causing money to run
to its hole in Wall street, and
Standard Oil to tell everything.
Mercury, which will be AN even
ing star during the first two weeks
The La Jara chronicle., 1907-11-01

of the month, will tire of lovers
and buggyriders on the l4th and
will be morning star for the rest
of the month. 1t will cast enough
light on keyholes for sports to find
them without using a funnel, and
will look with contempt into the
chambers of mollycoddles and milk
sops.
The girl who sued a summer man
Where cool sea breezes course,
Will keep on suing the courts
And capture her divorce:
The watered railroads will contrive
To have few more wrecks,
And the press will print more lists
of names
With broken backs and necks.
The flower for this month will
be the chrysanthemum and the
birthstone will be the topaz.
A red or pink chrysanthemum is
the symbol of love; white one
signifies truth and yellow one
despair. When You wear yellow
one it means that the gas bill has
come in.
Ii you were born in November,
you will be thrifty, ambitious.
strong and earnest. If born in
the latter half of the month, you
will be brave, kind, honest, just.
generous, quick of temper and
have a keen sense of humor But
you can never be President. This
is a great disappointment, but you
can't have everything.
The lucky days of the month
will be the fifth, eleventh, thir-
teenth, twenty-second and twenty
fifth Any of these is good day
upon which to begin a trial mar
riage. The unlucky days will be
the sixth, fifteenth, twentieth,
twenty-ninth and thirtieth Cover
the chimney up on these days or
the stork may bring you a pair of
twins. The day to buy mining
stock will be on the thirty-frst.
This will be a very busy month.
The trusts will try and arrange it
so nobody can live, the moon will
be full on the 18th, and the wolf
will take up his winter quarters on
the front porch.
And then December will arrive,
with wintry winds and raw, the
papers will be busy then, retrying
Harry Thaw; the boys will go to
Sunday School a-hying then, be-
cause, it won't be very long until
they hear from Santa Claus.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-09

Or. w. II. CAVELL, D. .. s.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-09
DEPARTMENT OF THE lNTERsCR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE


Carson City, New. August 10Th, saa.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
You are hereby notified that ;,p}E~s
ed plats of the survey Of the foIlazs-
ing townships have been rece ieva
from the United States Survera-
General of Nevada, to wit:
Township % North, Range % EasS-
Township "a North, Range % East
Township "a North, Range y ESss.-
Township 81 North, Range 81 Eas1-
Township "a North, Range 33 Eaa-
Secs. l, u, 10, "a and %,
Township "a North, Range - Easr-
Secs. to 10 incl.
Sects. Is to % incl.
Secs. q to Sc incl
And NWA, S12, Sec. %,
Township % North. Range 80 EasI
The aforesaid township plats VIE
be filed in this Office October lous-
1907, and thereafter this office VIZ
be prepared to receive entries fos.
said lands, all settlers or persosE
claiming a preferred right to any
portion thereof, must file their clairyE
or entry to said land within three
months after October 10th, 1907
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register
| EARL w. FREMONT,
| Receiver