davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
Railroad Officials Prepare
for the Busy Season.
WARMING AGAINST THE FOES
Trainmen Urged to be eau.
tious at This Time.
Passenger Hurt at Lima is Given Sur
gical Attention In Union Station on
Arrival Here---Ncws Notes OF the
Railroads.

Orders have been received by local
railroad men for hauling the holiday
business which, 1t is estimated, will
be very unusually large this winter.
Railroad officials declare that the
holiday business and trade will be the
largest in many years and that diff
Guilty may be experienced in handling
it.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21
PUTS GUILT
ON ANOTHER
Peter Neidig Says Poker
Joint Was Not His.
MAYOR SETS TRIAL OCT. 29.
Seven Players Admit Guilt
and Pay Small Fines.
Child Found Wandering on Railroad
Tracks Yesterday Proves to he Son
OF +. Il Cutlery. Boy Has Fond.
ness for Noise of big Engines"

Peter Neidig, arrested Tuesday
night on charge of conducting q
gambling house, was arraigned in
mayors court at 10 o'clock Thurs.
day morning. He entered n plea Of
not guilty and his trial was set for
Wednesday afternoon, October 2Sth
The time was set conditionally and
In case that it cannot be heard on that
date, 1t will be continued until Friday
afternoon. October 29th.
Neidig claims that no rented the
room which was "pinched" to another
party and declares that he was not re-
sponsible for the games which the po-
lice discovered Tuesday night. This
will be the bases of his defense. He
is represented by Mouser and Mo-
loney.
Seven of the twelve men who were
caught in the poker room Tuesday
night, We're arraigned before Mayor
Scherff Wednesday afternoon. All
plead guilty charge of frequentins
a gambling house and rev fine of
$5 apiece. The arrangements were on
the quiet as the man did not wish to
have their names exposed. The fines
were promptly paid.
--
In case that businesa continues to
keep up, this month will be n record
breaker for Mayor Louis Scherff. His
collections Wednesday amounted to ov-
er $35 and the fines for the bootlegging
cases this month aggregate about $500
when all are collected. Business Is GER.
tainly picking p in police court and
the mayor is happy.
The four year old lad who was
turned over to the police Wednes-
day afternoon, proved to be the son
OF Attorney Fred Il. CUTLERY, OF Del
aware avenue. The child had wan
dered away from home early in the
afternoon and was found strolling
north on the Hooking Valley tracks.
He was picked UP by a railroad gall
vanizer and placed in the hands OF
Patrolman Cusick, who transferred
him to police headquarters.
The lad refused to tell the police
his name. He seemed perfectly at
home with strangers and was too
brave to shed tear. The police sus-
piconed that he was the son Of Mr.
CUTLERY and called him up late
w tuTtSudy tAPttt
he is mine, l will come over apd look
him over" responded Mr.. CUTLERY
when the police described the lost boy
Mr.. CUTLERY says that the lad has
tendency to love the railroad. Once be-
fore he was found walking westward
on the Erie tracks. The youngster
left Wednesday afternoon on his tri-
cycle. When he reached the Big Four
tracks on Campbell street, he ditched
the machine and walked the tracks to
the union depot. He was apparently
unnoticed until picked up on the
Hooking Valley tracks. Mr.. CUTLERY
says that he has tried to make the
child fear the railroads, but his et-
forts have been futile. The boy is
elated when he can get near the big
engines" and this inspiration caused
him to run away Wednesday.
10 CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

pREssMEN STRIKE.

Columbus, o.. Oct. 21.--More than
100 job pressmen and press feeders
went on a strike here this morning,
tieing up the press room of about
twenty union shops while several op.
en- shops are affected. The pressmen
want an eight hour day instead of a
nine hour work day. while the feed
crs are demanding an eight hour day
as well as sl4 instead of $12 per
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-21

Try the Mirror Want
Column
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
A GLANCE At PART OF BREWERS
OFFICIAL RECORD
WILL HE REPEAT IT?

By becoming candidate for the Office of mayor Brewer
has placed his fitness for this position
had long and varied political The Judge
of his fitness by his record They would like he
opposed buying the waterworks when he ewerl
the city council when John Boyle
Offered the waterworks Brewers city council for
did he refuse buy that price then pay $3.50 the same
waerwork The voter wants TO this Why did
e the gamblers for almost two and then
before election? he explain Shepard Who paid him
leave town? What will he do with the the alley? His
record These things be had Will repeat Y The gamb-
lers prostitutes undesirable it. and that
why they supporting him for mayor7 Has given
aurances2 Why did he wlfly violate
does Will he the state law and
SO Will he make himself the judge what
enforced and what laws he will wufy violate ignore
to take chances and submit
and attacks Mr. Brewer the are entitled
know these things
They answered by mady charging Republican
ddate with bribery dishonesty and general
the things charge the best are not
Why make em2 Do Democratic
support from and paper2 We hope
partial disclosure of your record a PUBLIC official
The public o
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

1904 A cordial invitation is extend.
ed TO all who are interested in this
great work,
THE MARBLE HEART, a splendid
pantomimis production of dramatic
classic, Interestingly told amid hand
some settings of ancient Greece ISIS
this week.
Buy B. G G Butter. Where is the
equal? =
Good wages and steady employment
for dining room girl, a laundress
and a house girl at the State School
for the Deaf and Blind. -
Food cooked and served right. You
don't wait at Charles Cafeteria. =
Either Way-GIasmann says he re-
signed from the postofflce after serv.
ing almost three years. The Brewer
gang says he was bounced because
Mr.. Glasmann asked the postoff1ce en-
ployes TO chip in 10 the Republican
campaign fund" Well, Mr.. Glasmann
VIII let 1t go either way.
SUFFER LITTLE CHILDREN. the
greatest Child Labor picture ever pro-
duced. GLOBE this week. =
Advertisers must nave their COPY for
the Evening Standard the evening be
fore the day on which the advertise
meat is to appear in order to insure
publication. =
Anthracite Coal.-Fill your bin be-
fore cold weather Phone 27. John Farr
Household words-ouality and prep
aration have done it-thats Lewis
good coal Phone 149. :
Meet Ssturday-The Historical So
ciety will meet with Mrs. o. l.. Win
ters. No 902 Twenty-fourth street.
on the afternoon of Saturday, Octo.
Der 23rd, at o'clock
coAL-Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Clear Creek, Gillette Coal Co,
l55 West 27th st. Phones 1914. =
Consumers Coal Co. All kinds os
good coal, Agents Tor Grass Creek the
best 81 coal on the market. A. A
Shaw. Mgr Both phones 41S. =
Asphaltum Workers.-The asphalt.
um workers began operations on Wall
avenue at the intersection of Twenty
sixth street early this morning.
THE LITTLE TEACHER Is a sure
winner at the GLOBE this week. =
Few good men can get winter en-
ployment at the Sugar Factory by ap.
plying 10 the Superintendent at the
Factory -
Kemmerer Coal guaranteed the best
Sold only by NJ. L. Jones Coal Co.. Ind.
l40. Bell 499K.
Buy your Approved garments at
the Utah Knitting Co They make
them. Sale now on. 303 18th ST.
Departs For Home State Bank EN-
aminer c. A. Glazler. having been re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
SHEEP SHO W
" ILL BE
GREAT
VICE PRESIDENT OF WOOL GROW.
ERS IN TOWN.
A. J. knolin Offers Much Encourage.
ment to the LEGAL Promoters Of
Big Convention.

Vice President A. ]. Knollin OF the
National Wool Growers association.
was in the city today in consultation
with John Pingree and |. j. Reynolds.
chairman and secretary, respectively,
of the convention and sheep show to
be held In Ogden next January.
Mr.. Knollin is polished gentle
man. a fluent talker and one who
knows the sheep business in all It's
varied phases. He is an extensive
breeder OF fine sheep of the Cotswold.
Oxford, Rambouillet and Shropshire
varieties. Also. has commission houses
at Denver, Omaha. ST Joe, Kansas
City and Chicago Last, but not least
by any means, Mr. Knollin is nows.
paper man Of no mean ability, being
tho publisher OF the American Stock.
man.
Speaking Of the National Wool
Growers convention and Mid-Winter
Sheep Show to Se held In Ogden in
January. 1910. Mr.. Knollin said that
while this will be the forty,sixth an
nual convention, very little interest
was taken in the national organiZa.
ton until the past few years Now
the sheepmen are waking up 10 the
benefits to be gained by such an or
ganization, and for that reason Ogden
is bound to draw larger crowd than
any previous convention, He states
that the sheep show is attracting In,
ternatlonal attention, many blooded
sheep being imported for this show
mr. Knollin himself Will show q
great many sheep at the Ogden ex-
hlDit He won sweeDStake priZes nt
the recent Salt Lake and Boise state
fairs. aud Is now preparing 100 head
specially for the International Sheep
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
AN Ma COO K
INQUEST
ENDED
RAILROAD COMPANY is EXoNER-
ATED OF ALL BLAME.
Little One Walked Onto Railroad
Track and Was Killed by
Passing Train.

I'VE find that the said Anna Cook
came TO her death about 1850 p. M,
August IL, 1909, by being crushed TO
death by a freight train OF the South.
ern Pacific Railway company, and We
find that her death was wholly acci-
dental. and We eXonerate the Southern
Pacific Railway company from all
blame whatsoever In the matter
(Signed) DAN ENSIGN,
FIRED WILLIAMS,
u. w WILCOX"
The above verdict was rendered last
evening by the jury empaneled TO
hold an inquest over the remains OF
little Anna Cook, the infant daughter
OF Mrs. Nellie Cook. who lost her life
on the night of August II by being
run over by freight train on the
Southern Pacific railroad track
1T will be remembered that the
mother left the child asleep at the
home while she went out to attend to
some affairs about the place. and that
when she returned the child had evil
IDENTIFY crawled out OF the window and
left the premises A hurried search
for the little tot revealed her near the
railroad track dead. she having been
run over by passing train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
TAILORED SUITS.

II is not too early to speak Of ia
ored suits that Will be worn this
One Of the very jaunty modes O.
plated skirt displays the hip le
coat with little plaits on each sid ,
the coat skirt Heading them is 4 i1i
triangle of cloth. stitched with r
point directed in with the side d
The military coat, slightly blousei o
blausel and belted, is another s,eO
that Will meet with approval Tn
tie straps are all cut in with J
front portions and are about an 81
and a half apart, and three in le
long. They cross over the back OF ,tC
coat on the side seams and are, TO a!
appearances. held In place with small
buttons. a miniature sailor collar i
suitably placed upen a dress OF III.
type AID the sleeves are banded, tcy
from shoulder TO wrist, with flarl7.
baclI-turned cuff.
modish long coat, fitted. is fin
ished all around with panels OF good:
stitched in between slash seams. These
panels are abiut five inches wide a,
the hem. and gradually decrease In
width to the hip line. The style Pre-
duces extra width, though absolutely
no fullness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
RANDOM
REFERENCES

ANY meats 10c, Vegetables, Pastry
Fruits sc. at Charles Cafeteria. =
Clothes economy means paying
enough and not too much; buy Hart
SchafIner & Marx Clothes from
Wrights Clothing Store. =
Every day is visitors day at the
RussellJames Sausage factory, 1S6
2ith street Bell sec; Ind 52l. =
Back From chlcaeo.-T M. Mont,
gomery and wife have just returned
from Chicago, where Mr.. Montgomery
found business improving. but still
dull. They are glad their lot is cast
in Ogden.
II you stop the best dressed man
you meet and ask where he got his
clothes, he'll probably say, Wright
Clothing StorS. Hart Schaffer & Marx
clothes
Tell Your Hushand-ThurSday. Fri
day and Saturday, Wrights sell Walk.
over and Douglas Shoes. worth up TO
81. at S245 =
Girls Friendly Society.-Miss Sarah
Nspper of Salt Lake City Will speak
In the interests of inc Girls Friendly
society. at the parish house of the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Twen-
ty-fourth and Grant. this evening at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
C0L0RED W MAN is
CHARGED WITH lEWCNESS

Sias Hite, a former employe of the
Reed Hotel. had little alteration
there this morning which caused his
arrest on the charge of disturbing the
peace. He pleaded guilty to the
charge aud was fined S..
E w. Seaton pleaded guilty to dis.
tushlng the peace and the court
promptly sentenced him TO pay fins
of SIS or serve five days in the city
jail.
Ed Jones and Grace Johnson. Grace
being colored, were charged before his
honor with having been lewd In their
conduct OF the day before. They both
pleaded guilty and the court assess,
ed a penalty OF $25 or 20 days In Jail
for Edward and Grace was sentenced
to pay fine OF $40 or go To Jail.
IL will cost Nephi Hiner S5 in cash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
STRANDED WITH
SMALL BABY

Stranded In Ogden. with an Infant
child to care for. without means to
purchase even the neceSSaries of life.
with no relative or friend upon whom
she can call for assistance. is the pitt.
able plight Of Mrs. John Parker OF Nor
ton. Kansas
Mrs. Parker does not appear TO he
over sixteen years OF age. short
time after she stepped from a Rio
Grande train yesterday afternoon and
while waiting in the Union depot for
train for tho north, she missed her
pocketDook containing about $50 In
cash her railroad ticket to Garfield.
Washington and her baggage checks.
The purse containing her yaluables
had been left In her hand satchel and
had either been stolen while the young
woman was on the train or after sho
had .alighted and was ministering to
the needs Of her infant child.
When questioned by re.
porter at the depot last night, Mrs.
Parker was greatly distressed She
said she was on her way TO Garfield
10 join her husband who Is a travel
ing salesman. He had written her
that he would either meet her or have
some one else do so II he happened
10 be called away suddenly. She re-
ported her predicament TO Depot Pc,
nee Samuel Fowler and Patrolman
vance who did everything possible to
comfort the little woman In her
troubles. While talking to the ro-
porter she suddenly remembered
the name OF friend OF her husband
living at Garfield to whom she wired
late last night for assistance. While
awaiting reply TO her message. Mrs.
farkcr is being cared for by the rail.
road officials.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
ORPHEUM WILL
PRESENT QUO vAD|S''

The beautiful scenic production of
the great play "Quo Vadis" will be
presented at the Orpheum Monday
night by the Arlington Players from
the Bungalow In Salt Lake City. This
Is the company which has made IT.
self so popular during the last few
weeks because Of its strong cast and
splendid productions A full carload
Of scenery is carried for the play
II Is beautiful and the effects reach
ed are IN keeping With the cast which
is exceptionally strong.
Dora Thorne," that popular play
based on English life. Will be played
Tuesday night with an excellent cast.
and full scenery.
Tickets for both nights are already
on sale,
The vaudeville will be played in Lo-
gan the two nights that the Arlington
players are al the Orpheum II will
return In time for the Wednesday
matinee. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
CHILDREN AT THE
ORPKEUM THEATRE

The largest Wednesday matinee
since the Orpheum opened was at the
theater yesterday afternoon TO see
Jack. the Giant Killer" and this
weeks great show. The gallery was
opened Tor the first time at a matinee
and was nearly filled. George Auger,
the giant. and his company, held a
reception after the matinee at which
they gave souvenir postal cards to
all the children who went up on the
stage. Another reception Will be held
after the Saturday matinee. The gal
lery will be open Saturday and a spec
ial admission price OF 10 cents will be
made To school children, Tickets Will
be on sale Thursday and Friday dur
ing the time the vaudeville show Is
in Logan. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21


vited. None of the land went at IA
figure below the appraisement values
and much OF 1t went at much higher
figures The highest price was $50
per acre and the lowest was $1.50 per
acre The terms of sale require pay
ment Of 20 per cent down and the
balance in ten equal annual install.
ments, with per cent interest on de-
ferred payments,
The land, for the greater part. was
sold in large blocks, Box Elder county
men being the heaviest purchasers.
Chris Christensen Of Faust valley
bought IL sections, or 7,0i0 acres,
while several other men bought as
much as four sections. Some of the
buyers were offered good advances
over their purchase price. but refused
TO sell.
DR. l. s. Smith. local dentist.
bought section for 50 80 an acre, and
before he left the Office of the com.
pany he had sold ii to Congressman
Joseph Howell for 50 an acre.
The company, which is controlled
by David Eccles and Congressman
Joseph Howell. purchased a tract Of
400 900 acres. and the laud sold today
Is part of that The directors of the
company will meet in the morning and
will order the remainder OF the prop,
erty sold at private sale. AS a result
of the sale today there is a big dc,
mand for stock OF the company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
EVENING FROCk.

An evening frock is a creation Of
cotton and silk In an orange yellow.
IL Is made In a Very simple pattern,
with trimmings of dyed Irish lace The
lace, however, is softened with white
chinon background. The skirt Is
Pleated on the sides under the arms.
with the pleats held in at the waist
line, the remaining length unconhnsd
The dress Is made entrain and is worn
WIN a large yellow hat trimmed with
punches of black aigrettes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
MUCH LAND is SOLO
IN PR0MCNTORY DEAL

Logan. Oct. 20.-The Promontory-
Curlow Land company disposed of
part of Its immense holdings at a
big sale held here today. While it is
impossible tonight to obtain exact
ngures. officials Of the company state
that approximately $4,000 acres of
farm and grazing land was sold.
The land had been appraised by the
company and then bids OH II were in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

lieved of his duties at the Japanese
American bank of this city. will re-
turn to his home at Provo this even
ing.
Brick warehouse for sale. Purchas-
er to remove material from the ground.
Apply John Scowcroft & Sons Co
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
SHOPPING BAGS

More shopping bags are carried than
inc half sizes. and more tiny car-fare
purses than hand bags. The reason
Tor this Is due 10 the fact that most
persons wish the handbag to be n use
iul article and have II large enough 10
hold what is needed, and the tiny coin
purse answers Its purpose, so why
carry a hand purse when you can
danSle one from long chain?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

ManZan. the great Pile remedy, pre-.
vents Piles by preventing constipation.
1t is conveniently applied directly to
the trouble by means of small noz.
zle attached to the tube In which Man.
zan is put up. Sold by Geo. F.. Cave
Drug Store. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

The above is the attack made William Glasmann bv the
Brewer people this mornings Examiner
somewhat biased favor of the
an.mpara of their campaign we have smpy sub
stued the of Brewer wherever Gamann occurs
How do like his kind of campaign you who are complaining
that the Brewer people not throwing mud7 do you like
when the attack is exactly reversedR
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21
THREATENED GLASMANN

In the Morning Examiner Brewer paid advertisement
We hope be able partial disclosure GaSmann
record a public official"
Mr. Glasmann Don't stop showing public
record belongs the public Show My open
book and know that anything that would tend reflect
honor integrity must be falseust false
the cowardy attack the of the
convention moral life Lay MacDuff and damned he he
who first cries Hold! Enongh.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

Show at Chicago, and will bring the
same ones back TO ogden for show.
ing here.
Mr. knollin was pleased beyond
measure at the thought OF being al
lowed TO exhibit his sheep in such
complete and commodloUs exhibit han
as ogden has to offer-the Auditor
ium' He says with the push and grit
usually displayed by ogden business
men. this Is bound to be the BIGGEST
ever.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

OF five days in the city jail for spre.
Yesterday. He pleaded guilty to tha
charge.
BY his plea of guilty, John MGr-~
declared himself to be q "rag"
was fined $40 or to so to Jail for
days. He is langulshing in the ia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-21

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-04-29
Legal Notices.
MINING APPLICATION No. opi53
MINERAL SURVEY No. isI25.
L. :. Land Office.
xon,ro.e Colombo, March ., 1909.


Nontro-e Colombo. March ., 1909.
Notice is hcrchy given that in pursuance Of
the Act Of Congress, approved May 10, Is72,
attorney in fact, whu.e pgstotlcc i Gunn,sun.
Colo. ha@ male application Tor patent for
King No. 2. Victoria No. /. Jupiter No aud The
\. J. Warner No. l. Lode- bearing gold and ill
yer the same hsins 80 feet 5. p 81 + aud ei5
y. 81 81 ", $40 feet s - 81 T. aud ilao feet
y. 3ls ~ ". iS2 feet 5. g y I, add 1915 feet
feet = 80 hS L. from discovery points thereon.
with surfnoe ground 30 feet ia width
lively. situate in Elk Nj. Mining District Gun.
In tho plate and field notes on i.e ia this Office
a follows, viz;
Iron King No. Lode
regianing at Cor NJ. whence the y. L. Cor
ss' 81 - L. 6i2l 50 feet theuce y % 81 ".
1900 feet to Cor No. 2; thence y. 81 - 30
I" @ Cor n" T. tiSi,css 81 o. ". SO ioct to Cof
No. /. the place OF beginning
Iron King No. . Lode
Be,ihuinr at Cor No. whence the y. L. Cor
10 y % = 7siI. feet, tIegce n 81, 81 W
300 feet TO Cor No. >, thence \ - 81 Z. 3o3. 20
,,cct to Cor No. 3 thence 5 q 90 T. 1900 to Cor
No. I. thence > 81 % W. BOB % feet to Cor No.
/. the place Of beginning.
Victoria Ne. Lode.
Beginning at Cor y whence tho n. L. Cor
see. ! \. u 5. u. - w. Of siIth r NJ. beats ;.
a. ~ 20 T. iclif.1D feet thence y. 81 81 W.
800 feet 20 Cor Ne. 2, thence n go % +. ;nS n
feet to Cor No. 9, thence ; So ~ T.. 1900 feet
to Cor. No. I, thence :. GIe ~ " 1913 feet to
Cor No. l. the place Of beginning.
Jupiter No. Lode.
Beginning at Cor. n o. whence the Y. T.. Cor.
Sec. /. r. I3 : Il. NJ ". Of the Sixth p. NJ. bears
Iio U5 10 T.. SjgI6l e. Thence y. 81 5S w 1900
f. to cor. Ne. .. thence n 81 u2 T. 800 #. to
No. ,, thence ; 5ss $ Z 1890 II. to Cor. No, L.
thence 5. 81 Ga W 900 IT, to cor. No. the place
of beginning.
j. Warner No. Lode.
Beginning at cor. MOL. whence the n. L. Cor
sec. 1T lbs, II. 70 w. Sixth p. NJ bcars 5. iO'
10 ~ T.. 1la2.Ol f.. Thence y. hS- - ". 1900 f..
to Cor No. . thence y. 81 o. L. 3o0 #. to Cor.
No. 3. thence s. So - T. 1900 # to Cor No. 4,
thence 5. 3i' or W. 80 f. TO cor. y. l. the place
of beginning.
Containing JO.ess acres and forming a portion
Of -us pended Twp. u ;. Rnugv si W. OF the 9th.
principal meridian. Said location being r. cord
ed in vol. i7a pages lG2 1863, i6I, It's, and lb of
tho. Records OF Gunnison County, Colorado.
Adjoning claimants are Sur. No. 1929 and
Columbia mill site.
Il, T. Blair, Register.
First pub. April 1, lat July 5, 1909.