davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-11-20
r. Pyne Of Great Falls il In the

L, r Pyne Of Great Falls IL In the
city. s
Jos. N. Neville o4 Byron, Wyo., is in
the city.
Or. 1sudduth is in the city from
Broadview.
j. H. L4athrop Of Red Lodge is a Bill.
ings visitor.
]. 3. Schroeder Of Red Lodge is a
Billings visitor.
g. W. Hicox Of Red Lodge is a bus
mess visitor in Billings.
Mrs. Louis Spitz has gone to st. 10,
Mo. to visit her parents.
Ben F. Orcutt Of Butte is transact
ing business in Billings.
T. i. Gay of Hardin was q business
visitor to Billings yesterday.
F. D. Lease, a prominent stockrnan
|of Lodge Grass, is in the city.
M. O,Neill has returned from Forest
City, Ia, where he went to vote.
P. H. Scanlon is in Billings from
Helena for a short business trip.
j. L. Hirsch Of Yegen Bros bank is
on a prolonged visit to Chicago. Z
|. G. T. Burla, county commissioner OF
Hardin, is transacting business in Bill.
ings.
Mrs. w. A. Boton of Lewistown is
in the city shopping and visiting
friends.
George A. iHorkan, county attorney
of Rosebud county, was in Billings
yesterday.
James Clifford of the Custer Mer-
camille company was in Billings yes
terday on business.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Mashaw have re-
turned from a two weeks trip to Chico
Hot Springs.
H. G. Ganson, proprietor of the Bur
lington system eating house at Toluca
was a Billings visitor yesterday.
Herbert C. Harris, formerly of the
Vogue, left yesterday for Miles City,
where he will engage in business.
Engineer C.. F. DeGroat of the.
Northern Pacific railroad with head
quarters in Livingston is in the city.
R. e. Gavin, travelling auditor of the
c., B. & @. railway, is in the city from
Sheridan, Wyo., on official business.
G. A. Waterman came in from
Broadview last night. He was a pas
senger on the Billings and Northern.
H. O. Martin of Cody is in town
from the Big Horn Basin, and says
that things are on the hum down, his
way.
G.. L. Blaisdell,, freight agent of the
Great. Northern, came in from Butte
last evening and will remain here for
several days.
Mrs. r. G. Seymour Of the Huntley,
connected with the reclamation service
at that point, is in the city for a few
days visit with friends.
r. G.. Stickney, who has been con
Quoting bowling alleys in Billings left
yesterday morning for Spokane, where
he will engage in business.
n - st. ~. #"M8HM = 49, INV @LEEGgTGNN HhM4
Captain and Mrs. A. p. Neate of
Bridger have arrived in Billings to
make their home this winter and have
taken the Louis Spitz home OIL Wyo-
ming avenue.
g. w. Black is in Billings from Ba-
sin, Wyo., on a business trip. 1t is
understood that Mr.. Black is DESTROYS
of securing a bunch Of sheep which
he will ship to Wyoming to feed for
the winter. 5
w. H. Berry, bookkeeper at the
Billings State bank, is wearing a Hap
py Hooligan grin these days and the
cause Of it all is a son and heir which
arrived at the family home on North
Thirty-second street.
A. l.. Mitchell of Hardin, is in the
and says that that section of the
country is settling up very fast. Far
mers are coming in from all parts of
the country and the cheap irrigated
land looks attractive to the farmers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
BILL TO ASSIST
THE DRY STATES

WASHINGTON April 6.-After ex-
tended hearings and exhaustive argu-
ments by the members of the Senate
Committee on Judiciary, that commit
tee today agreed upon a bill dealing
with the shipment of liquors from
one state or territory to another
state or territory The measure will
be reported by Senator Knox, who
was chairman of the, subcommittee
which conducted the hearings.
1t is comparatively simple in form,
providing that there shall be no "col-
lect-on-delivery packages Of liquor
shipped in interstate commerce where
fictitious names are used and that the
name of the consignor and consignee
shall be stated plainly. The provi-
SIGN is designated to eliminate the
practice of railroads and express
agents acting as agents for liquor
/ houses.
| There we're numerous bills before
the subcommittee dealing with ev-
cry phase of the question and par
ticularly they sought to give to a state
the right to control liquor shipments
the moment they entered the border
of the state. Temperance organiza-
lions all over the country desired
this feature to be incorporated in the
bill, so as to give the widest latitude
to a state in exercising its police pow
ers. All of the bills before the sub
committee were declared unconstitu-
tional by a vote of 3 to 2. A vote
was later had on the bills by the full
committee, and they were declared
unconstitutional by vote of to 5.
A lively fight is expected in the
! Senate.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
WILL CAMPAIGN
IN A BALLOON

CHICAGO, April 6.-Sherburn M.
Becker, Milwaukee's Boy Mayor"
produced a sensation in the ranks Of
local politicians today with the an
nouncement that he would make the
campaign for the Governorship OF
Wisconsin in a balloon.
Mayor Becker has placed an order
for a duplicate of the largest balloon
in the world with a st. Louis Com
pany and will cruise about Wisconsin
in the huge craft seeking votes. He
will be able to travel speedily from
town to town in Northern Wisconsin,
where the roads are bad, and many
hours are lost in slow transportation.
The balloon will be fitted with all nee
essities of air travel and political
stump speaking.
MY enemies might say this is mere
ly for sensation" said Mayor Becker
today. However, it is to overcome
the bad roads of Northern Wisconsin.
| have been over them and know how
much the good people of that district
are in need of passable roads. With
this balloon | can choose my course
and cover the country rapidly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
PUT BANK COIN
ON THE PONIES

LOS ANGELES, April edwin
Bramer, the missing teller of the bank
of Los Angeles, is now believed by the
police to be well on the way to South
America and all hope of capturing
him soon in this country or in British
Columbia has been abandoned. 1t is
reported from apparently authorita-
tive sources but denied by the bank,
that he took $4,000 or more, instead OF
$3.50, as the complaint charges. He
opened the safe and helped himself
after business hours on Saturday, when
a large amount of money is supposed
usually to be on hand, but the officers
of the institution declare there was
not enough within his reach to admit
of the large haul attributed to him.
Developments show that Cramer be-
gan betting on the Santa Anita races
at the opening of the season, placing
only few dollars a week at first in
cigar stand, gradually expanding un-
til he put up as much as 500 a day
at the track, and losing until he could
not see his way out of the hole. The
bank has $4,000 capital and is fully
secured against loss by bonding COM
pany.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
TICKET TO THE
SUN WOULD COME HIGH

PARIS, April 4.-Camille Flam-
marion has just published most in
rate of 3 cents per mile would be
children, and, in fact, for everybody
who wishes to read the science in a
plain form. Flammarion says that II
the moon were removed to the same
distance from the earth as the sun is,
then the moon would be Invisible II
a railway train travelled to the sun at
the uniform rate of thirty-seven and
one-half miles an hour it would take
l49, 100000 minutes to reach the sun,
or 1O3,472 days or 2S3 years. The cost
of railway ticket for the sun at the
rate of cents per mile would cost
$2,9S0,OO These prices sink into insig-
nificance when compared with the cost
of railway ticket to the nearest star
after the sun for such a ticket would
cost $500, 100000, OOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
KILLED
BY CRAZY MAN

MONTREAL, (Quebec), April g.
All Montreal was upset tonight by
the murder of policeman, the wound
ing of Chief of Detectives Carpenter
and Constable Fancault and the SEN
sational shooting of the murderer,
though he is not yet dead. The en-
tire reserve police force, part of the
fire brigade and detective force were
employed in an attack on Asastius
Smith of Liverpool, England Smith
was an eccentric book agent and one
of the last things he declared was
that he was the son of the Premier
of England.
Smith barricaded himself in a four
room fiat on Nance street and with a
rife fired from the back and front
windows at any one who got within
range. The fire brigade turned on
their streams from a far distance and
as they did so Smith fired on Chief
of Detectives Carpenter, who with
some of his men got near Smiths
front windows. The Chief fell with
a bullet in his body. One policeman
fell dead and another wa seriously
hurt. After a two hours watch Smith
was seen to take a small lamp and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
DON'T NEGLECT A COLD.

Perhaps you believe you Will be able
to throw off every cold you contract.
You may have done so many times be-
fore, and yet the very next cold may
develop into pneumonia. You cannot
always tell the condition of your sys-
TEN, and it is better to take precau-
ton than to risk this dangerous dis
ease. Chamberlains Cough Remedy
will promptly cure your cold and leave
your system in healthy condition. For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith q
Co., agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
POSTAL ROUTES
TO THE ORIENT
WE SHALL EVIDENTLY GET
SHAME

S. f. Chronicle, April (editoriaD: |
1t is announced that a Japanese
line of steamers will be put on be-
tween Puget Sound ports and Yoko-
hama, Shanghai, Hongkong and Ma
Mia, under a longtime agreement with
American railroads interested in Che
northern traffic belt. The line, when
established, will doubtless carry our
mails at whatever compensation our
economical Government choose to al
low. The Japanese are a thrifty race
and if they cannot make a large pro-
fit they will take small one.
But it is a shameful thing that Con
gress permits the entire transpacifc
carrying trade to thus drift into the
hands of Asiatics. There is in most
nations a certain national pride
which, even at some loss, would in
sist upon the enjoyment of knowing
that the national flag was to be seen
In all ports of the world. And there
is also in most nations that feeling
iof ordinary prudence which would in
sist on making sure that there was
no unnecessarily weak spot in the ma
tional defense. The United States
OF America in Congress assembled
seems to be sadly deficient in both
those noble emotions. So long as
mails and merchandise can be car
ried at low rates Congress does not
seem to care whether we have any
American ships on the high seas or
not, or whether any foreign country
ever hears of us expect by letter or
the visits of our globe trotters. And,
as for defense, Congress seems to
be content with providing a moder-
ate number of battleships excellently
manned, without any concern as to
whether or not they would be able
to go to sea in case of war They
could not do so now in any formi-
dable array for lack of the humble
golfers to carry their coal and the
transports to carry supplies and
troops if they were needed. Ameri-
can ships suited to auxiliary naval
service do not exist on the Pacific
and there are very few of them on
the Atlantic. The battleship fleet
which We brag about could never
have got past the West India station
except for the kindly assistance of
foreign nations which would not lift
finger for us in time of war
There is but one way to change all
this, which is to provide business for
American ships at such a rate of com
pensation as will permit American
ships to run. This cannot be done
by merchants, for American ships
cannot compete in freight rates with
foreign ships, and especially Japan
csc ships. Consequently it must be
done if done at all, by extra payment
for postal service in ships of certain
size and speed, made available to
the Government in case of war. It is
astonishing that the most recklessly
biggest braggers, should not care
whether there is an American mer-
chant marine or not, and be too stin-
gy even to pay little extra postage
in order to have a few ships availa-
BILE should we ever need them. There
is to be additional mail service TO
Asia. The Japanese will provide it.
They seem to like to have their ships
on the sea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
MET BY OFFICER
At PRISON GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, April Ross
Seward alias M. W. Wilson, was
booked at the City Prison last even
ing, en- route to Des Moines, Ia,
where he will be obliged to stand
trial for forgery. ell is in charge OF
Detective EI e. Johnson of Des
oMines, who has been on his track
for some time, and finally located his
man at Mare island, where he was IN
the service of the Government as a
marine.
Seward. with a young man by the
name of Fred Albright. were chums
in the Iowa city and passed several
worthless checks. Albright was caught
and is now serving a sentence of fif
teen years for forgery. Seward es-
capped and enlisted in the marine Ser
vice under the name of Wilson. While
III the East he wrote to Albright's
mother under the name of c. B. Jack
sen. This letter she turned over to
the local police and he was finally
located at Mare island. The military
authorities were notified and he was
court-martialed and dishonorably dis
charged from the service for fraudu-
lent enlistment.
A slight prison sentence was also
imposed to hold him until the arrival
of the officer from Iowa. Yesterday
his sentence expired, but he was met
at the prison gate by Detective John
son, who had a warrant and extradi-
/ ton papers.
Seward admits his identity and
guilt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
MONTHLY STATEMENT
OF THE PUBLIC DEBT.

VI TIE ODLlC DIID =
WASHINGTON April l. - The
monthly statement of the public debt
shows that at the close of business,
March 81, 1908, the total debt, less
cash in the Treasury, amounted to
5000, 721 1897, which is an increase for
the month of $9,299,591. The debt is
recapitulated as follows: interest
bearing debt, 1897, 5O3,99O; debt on
which interest has ceased since ma
turity, $4,675,215; debt bearing no in
terest, $42O,15O,321. Total, 1892, 329,-
527.
This amount however, does not In
clude 1922, 2S9,S 1863 in certificates and
Treasury notes outstanding, which
are Offset by an equal amount of cash
held in the Treasury for their re,
demption.
The cash in the Treasury is classi'
fed as follows Gold reserve funds
$15O,OOO, 900; trust funds, 1892, 1885,
500; general fund, $176,S42,S42; in ma
tional bank depositaries, $2O2,662, 662 /;
in Philippine treasury, $4,064,367 To
tai, $1,S25, 1858, 700, against which
there are demand liabilities outstand
ing of $1,41S,26O,5OS, which leaves a
cash balance on hand of $412, 60S,1 100
~-t-N-%-~-%-%-%-%-a-S-S-A-
look out of the window. In a second
fifty shots rang out and Smith was
badly wounded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
THE LATEST ABOUT AUTOMOBILES

Frank Yerger, who piloted the StuGe
baker car in its 1900 mile trip from
Philadelphia to Savannah, Ga, return
ed to New York on Friday. The car
left eNw York Saturday morning I'M
der its own power and will again be
put into commission as a demonstra-
ting car. Although muddy and some
what scratched, it showed no other Ell
fects of che ordeal through which it
had passed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

Probably one of the best tests that
could be put on tire was made on the
Goodyear Heavy Tourists, which were
on the wheels of the Tourist that pilot
ed the Zust from Bradley to this eity
last Saturday. From San Francisco to
Bradley and return is run of at least
400 miles over roads in some places
rough. Some of the mountain roads
have been washed into deep gulleys by
the winter rain, and small sharp edged
stones have been placed on them. The
motorist knows how hard these little
stones are on their tires. The entire
trip was negotiated by the big Tourist
over all sorts of roads, plowed and
rocky and experienced no trouble
whatever, not even a puncture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

In the first automobile races ever
held in Havana a Winton Six-1een-SiX
won the race for runabouts, having be-
tween 25 and so horsepower, defeating
one American ana four foreign entries.
The time made was 2:11 3-5 over a
mile and seven-tenths course, distin-
guished by one sharp and very danger
GUS turn. The second car finished four
seconds later, while the last car was
81 seconds behind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

The following communication has
been received by the Pioneer automo-
bile company, regarding the statements
that the Thomas flyer in the New York
to Paris race was not a stock car, that
cylinders were changed, and that the
car was necessarily rebuilt during the
race: I'VE hereby certify that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

Thomas flyer in the New York to Paris
race is absolutely an ordinary stock
car, selected only six days before the
race, and was not especially prepared
or tested Furthermore, it is identical
in motor, clutch, driving shaft, radia-
tor, carbureCtor, transmission gears,
frame wheels, bearings, and in all 9TH
err essential features of its mechanism
now in use by Thomas owners" The
E. R. Thomas company has offered ST.
900 reward for proof that any of the
statements of the foregoing certificate
are false.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
SPOR t S

carry, a series of baseball games for
the championship of the minor leagues
will be played some time in the TALL
The plan is to have the championship
team OF every league play with every
other championship team for the minor
league championship of the islands.
That will allow all the teams In the
islands to get together and decide
which team is the best,
After that championship is decided,
II is planned to have a picked team
from all the minor league teams play
series of games with the champion
team of the big league for the base
ball championship of the islands.
Several of the league presidents have
been approached on the matter and they
are very much in favor of such a plan
The baseball prospects for the sea
son of 1908 are very good, and the yeal
1908 should go down in baseball his
tory as the best in the islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

One of the best baseball games ever
seen at Lahaina was played there last
Saturday between the Young Stars and
the Kona teams, the Kona team win
ming after eleven innings by the score
of 3D.
Young Stars-Stephen Barrow, c.;
Jos. Nailau, p; Sam Kaaloahi, h.;
Victor Palalliko, 2b; John Nakeleawe,
I3b.; Adam Kealakai, S.; Antoine
Grace. If; Asiu CT; VIM. Alliona, ri.
Kona-Wallace Naope, c.; Robert
Kuhaupio, D.; David Joe, 1b.; Victor
iKinolua Oh; JOS. Kukahi, 3b; Moses
Kawaha, S. Antoine Kehele IT,; Eben
Paauhau, CT; Robert Nuuhiwa, RI.
Summary:
Home run-Moses Kawaha. Two
base hits-Victor Palakiko, Kaiama
Kuhaupio, Naope. Three-base hits
Aitone Kehele, Moses HAVANA. Struck
out-By Robert Kuhaupio, 10; JOS. Ma
/ lau, 8. Passed balls-Wallace Naope,
3; stephen Barrow, a. Bases on balls
of Robert Kuhaupio, s. Jos. Nallau,
10. Double play-Victor Palalliki-An-
tone Grace.
Time of game hour 80 minutes.
Umpires-Chas Naope and Charles
Minor
Scorers-Solomon Kaia and VIM.
Isaac.
Score by innings
1884 67S 8 10 II
Kona .......O 900 1O1OO 1-3
Young Stars o cocoon o %
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15
SPORT NOTES

As exclusively stated yesterday after
moan i'm Tho scar q now baseball lea .
Ieacue will he started in few davs
and q meeting for the purpose Of elect |
ing officers will he held the first mart
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co., -, H.. - g.. t,,,, .,r,o
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-. ''',, -. ~,
49,. n.-,a. 49,, ,so
-.
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-, -. 49,, ,,a,.
"ui ~ ''opp0O > e''''' ''' anu
M, 49,, 49,, A.. rr.i3 all,
-, = 49,
p 80 NV ~ "' ~
r
,..y.s...t,,.,. -.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

The hollow wood masts for the Ha-
waii were stepped yesterday and look
very well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

The regular weekly meeting of the
Kalihi A. c. will be held this evening
at the regular time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

Fine job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

The trial trip of the Hawaii viii
probably not be held until after the
9th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

The Riverside Junior baseball league
met last night, and transacted some
important business.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-15

If the present plan does not mis-
S+c+c4c#S#eSsac4s+s%9#9#er.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-26
Delinquent Tax List
Taxes for 1907


OF
notice hereby given that acoong 70 oItoF
December 1908
the City Of Canon City and e City OF
interest and penalties Wt
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-26
Nansaova~

BEK 8NK ...... ..... -. >,
NHk NHH ..........., ......
Sen 6WX Z 4 acres In e6W
Cor. OF NEA 9Wx, 1Wk 0EA
NWA NWA .................,
Beginning 1871 rods @. Of NV
Cor. NEk GWN, Bee. -,
thence 8. 36.03 rods 8. es dec.
30 min. r. 45.60 rods, N. II deG.
30 min, W. 43.44 rods, N. IS deg.
W 1878 rods N. 81 deg. ". 37S1
It. to beginning ...............
81 9WH, NEx 6WA. 0WA
9Ek. 4 NWk 6WK. LEES 10
acres to Dooley ............::,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-26

two tracts. Sly. to Petroleum
Beginning at intersection OF A.
T. 4 8. F. Rt of Wy. and Tan
ners place 1927 It, N. 10 deg.
30 min. E. of SE Cor. NEA BE,
Thence N. 13 deg. 80 min. q.
955 It. N. 81 deg. w. 672 It. 8.
13 deg. 30 min. ". 971 It. 8. 80
deg. e. 866 It. to beginning. to-
gether with oil rights II any on
said Rt. Wy. ..........
Beginning at Sc Cor. NEk BE
thence N. 10 deg. 80 min. z. s77
IT. N. SO deg. w. $50 n. g. IL
deg. 30 min. w. 1110 n. e. 66S
It. to beginning ...... 80. -.
Wagon road along east line
Joining 8. J. Tanner tract and
WY. along c. c. I. Co. and
Grossmeyer tract to Petroleum
Beginning at BE cor. block. a.
thence Sly. along w. side Santa
Fe ave. about 800 II. WY. Ill n.
8 inches My. about 900 It. Ely.
4IOu6 .. BUG buIu UOCk 10 111
IT, 8 inches TO beginning, II 70
20 Incl .................
96 n. OF West side lot and ais
East 4 block
Beginning At Be Con block. -.
thence Sly. on line with East
side said block IA. 800 II. WY.
in line with center Of 3rd 81.
400 II. My. on line with East
side Pixies Peak ave-. 200 r.
Ely. ON BY line block II, 400 n.
to beginning. Subject TO OIL
-, -. ~ ......... -. -. -.
Beginning on y. line Pixies
Peak ave. 80 n. north Of inter-
Dec. Of east line Pixies Peak Av.
and N. line End Ct. opposite and
IN line with BE Cor. block 3,
Jas. A. MeCandles0 Add. theneo
My. along east line raid ave.
$50 n. MY. in line with q. line
erd o., 80 n. ~. parallel WITH
East line said avenue $50 q.
WY. 10 n. 70 be1inning (e1-
ee1e streets anA a1lsys q any) !.
! 70 10 insl.. ~. -. 10. - aaa
To 81 IA, =. d. . .........
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-26

Cor. SWK SEA. thence n. 13
deg. 30 min, Z. 1 ch ...........
8. 76 deg. 80 min. +. 5.36 ch. q.
13 deg. 30 min. w. 4.92s ch. N.
76 deg. 80 min. w. 1.S5 ch. N.
All ch. w. 2.63 ch. to begin
ming. subject to lease. .......
Beginning 4.37 ch. East OF NV
Cor. SWA SEk. thence East
2.63 ch. s. All ch. N. II deg.
w. 0.S9 ch. s. 10 deg. W. 3.57
ch. N. rs deg. 80 min. w. 2.01
ch. N. 13 deg. 30 min. f. 0.91 2-3
ch. N. rs deg. 30 min. W. 0.S2
ch. N. 13 deg. 80 min. Il. 6.71
ch. to beginning ............. .
Wagon road from last above
two tracts. Sly. to Petroleum
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1908-11-26

Fart q sscssoa Or Lea