davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-11-06
SPLENDID BANQUET
To Be Given Minister Lyon and
Bishop Scott.

Arrangements are being made to
give Hon. Ernest Lyon. u. s. Min
lister to Liberia, and Bishop I. B..
Scott, who IS stationed in Liberia, a
banquet on November 10. The affair
is to be national, both in its scope and
Importance. Coming at this time,
when Liberia is looking across the
fathers of waters to America for help
and protection, the banquet to these
two distinguished representatives Of
the race is both timely and fitting. 1t
is expected that prominent men of the
race from other cities will be pres
ent. In fact many have already ad-
vised that they will come to this
banquet
The Washington bee., 1909-11-06
ATTORNEY Jones APPEAL.

ATTORNEY JONES' APPEAL.
The article that appeared in The
Bee few weeks ago relativefo the
appeal Of Jerry Fleming, charged
with vagrancy, the types should have
stated: Because a person was idle
does not necessarily follow that he IS
vagrant, and this opinion says
further that these acts are consti-
tutiOnal, they should be construed
strictly and executed carefully IN
favor OF the liberty of the citizen
The arguments were made to the
Court of Appeals by Attorneys Jones
and Clinkscales, Attorney Jones max
ing the principal argument was high
ly commended by members of the bar,
who were present and heard Mr..
Jones speak.
The Washington bee., 1909-11-06

Interior doesn't know how badly his
cOlored labOrers are being treated.
Almost every night some new order
is issued TO those helpless colored
Gated, but color prejudice keeps them
men. Many OF them are highly edu-
from being promoted.
The Washington bee., 1909-11-06
LAYING OF CORNER STONE.

LAYING OF CORNER STONE.
The corner stone of the Alexander
Memorial Baptist Church of West
Washington located on n street, be
tween 27th and 18th Streets, was laid
last Sunday afternoon by the Grand
Lodge of the Knights of Jerusalem.
This congregation IS a new one who
came out" from the First Baptist
Church upon the accession to the.
pastorate of a young divine, the Rev.
Oscar Kicks declining TO serve un-
Ger him. This young pastor fer sew
eral months was subjected to many
trials and tribulations whilst hold
ing on, instigated and approved it is
said by large number of the "older
members" of the church, Rev. Kicks
however, won out" the courts hav-
ing sustained his contention, backed
by the younger element of the First
Church. The officers of the new
congregation" have acquired very
valuable piece of real estate, and the
new building is quite a commodous
one
The Knights were escorted from
their hall in nth Street, n. w, by a
band of musicians, marching to West
Washington by the way of P Street.
A very large crowd attended the cere-
monies which were elaborate, lasting
from until 7 o'clock P. NJ. There
were many members of Rev. Ricks
church present, presumably attracted
there by curiosity, rather than other
motives. They by 10 means wore a
| detected look, however. Their ap-
pearance suggested to the reporter OF
The Bee that deep down within their
souls they were saying More
churches, better the brethren"
The Washington bee., 1909-11-06

sewing, trades or business, so as to
prepare them to earn an independent
living.
A party of FIVE Alaskans, all ia
miliar with Mount Mckinley, has
been organized to climb the peak
this winter so as to put an end to the
controversy to wheather CookAreach-
ed the summit. The party will start
the 18th of this month.
There are u fewer retail and Q
lever wholesale liquor establishments
in the District then there were in
1908. There are 5I4 renewals. of re
tail and I25 renewals of wholesale,
whereas last year there was, SEQ retail
and I34 wholesale liquor establish
ments.
An interesting article appeared in
The Reformcr this week, on Our
young Girls" Among other things.
it said: If we would have proper
women. our young Misses must be
properly trained. 1t IS indeed sad to
see the indifference that SO many of
our young Misses have for selecting
proper ideals, This fact must be
changed, and our girls must be
taught to select proper ideals and
then stick to them. We live in an
age when people accept no excuse for
wrong when it applies to a Negro,
so we must put forth great efforts of
self-denial and do away with ex-
cuses.
The National Afro-Art Company of
this city, proposes to place before the
people of the country the busts of
Negro men and women who have
won fame among various lines. The
sculptor who will prepare the work,
will be Mr.. Isaac Hathaway, of Ky.
The officers Of this enterprise are;
Charles Hall, president; DR.. W. S.
Beard, vice president and gen. man.
ager, and DR.. J. Mitchell Seabrook,
secretary and treasurer.
The Washington bee., 1909-11-06

S<ad boE The Zee Il yOu waMt
q five paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
TWO IMPORTANT
INSURANCE BILLS
WE'RE PASSED BY ILLINOIS
HOUSE YESTERDAY - FIRE
AND CASUALTY COMPANIES
MUST FILE HEAVY BOND.

Springfield, H., May 25.--Two i'm.
portant insurance measures passed
the house today, practically by unani.
nous vote. One of them prohibits
the underwriting Of al poo's, trus s
AMI agreements which regulate or fix
rates. It's violation is punishable by
the revocation OF charer and by a
fine OF $500 to ; 00G or one ycat
Imprisonment or bOlh. The other re.
quiros fire insurance an casualty
companies organizer outside the
state to file bond of $4,000 with
the state superintendent OF Insurance
for the payment of all claims sgain
them.
The senate bill em1odYing the com
mission form OF government for cities
was considered this afternoon by the
municipal corporations committee of
the house, and was killed In the CON
ndttee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
SENATE REACHES
SUGAR SCHEDULE
BEGAN CONSIDERATION YESTEr-
DAY BUT DID NOT TAKE
VOTE ON TT.
SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS
Argue For High Duties - Lumber
Schedule Temporarily Laid Aside
To Allow Finance Commit
tee to Make Changes.

Washington, May 25-The senate
today began formal consideration Of
the sugar schedule but did not APP
.proach a vote upon it. Instead. the
time allotted 10 this schedule was en-.
tiraly given over to speech making,
and strange TO say two speeches on
the subject while made by demo,
Gratis. were in strong advocacy OF a
high tariff on sugar of all grades. Tho
speeches were made by Foster and
McEnery Of louisiana.
Foster laughingly deprecated the
application Of the word "protceon" to
his attitude, but McEnery boldly es-
pcused the protective theory. ard
openly advised his democratic friends
to follow his example He declared
protection to be in the line of demo.
cratic policy McEnery was cheered
by the careful attention of the lead
ing republican senators. but his re
marks received scant attention from
his democratic maximum rate, which
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
MADDEN CASE IN
ARGUMENT STAGE
WILL PROBABLY NOT REACH
THE JURY BEFORE TOMoR-
ROW AFTE RNooR.
FIGHT AGAINST CRAFT.
ls Way Assistant States Attorney
Short Describes Cass-M dden,
Boyle and 7ouchot, NV
TriumVirate of Graft.

Chicago. Mag 25-' This IS a iieh'
of decency against Tie octopus ci
labor graft; It is 1gt Cf ea. Ia
boring men against leaders that. bay.
betrayed them for persona; profit
New York has wrz stled With tho
monster: Saa Francisco is fghtila
with it now, and today Chicago is
trying to clean It's own stables
This was part of the donuaciatiol
heaped upon Martin b. Madden, and
his two Heutenants In the buidiag
rades councils of this city in the
closing hours of their trial here to.
day for the alleged acceptance of
money to call off strikes The culgel
was welded by Assistant States At
tuney B .. Short in the first of the
closing arguments.
The case probably viii no reach
the jury before Thursla The pen
atty in the case Of convection is from
one to FIVE years in the rclilcltiary,
or a fine of $4,000, or bctl MaIde1
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
MURDERER WILL
PLEAD GUILTY
CORNELL SAYS
SLAYER OF CLARA ROSEN
WILL HANG.
JUNKIN BEING GUARDED
Iynchinq Wa observation-disclosures
Beinn Kept in Grand Jury Room
Girls Brother First
Witness.

! Centoryillo. Ia, May 25.-John Jun
4 ken, the self confessed negro slay |
! of Clara Roaen, the 0ttumwa choii
singer will t1mor:cw plead gli't}
AMI throw himself upon the mercy OF
the court. according to he negro's
statement tonight THIS says Prose
cutor Cornell, means that Junken will
be sentenced to hang rs Judge Rob
ers has STATED that he would inaict
the death penalty If the negro was
convicted
Junken tonight is in a state of col
Lapse. All day today he feared he
would be lynehed. When he was
aroused this morning before sunri q
to go to he court house he pleade /
with the sheriff not to let the mob
get him. judge Mitchell represent
ing Junkon, today delayed the selao-
tiun Of a jury until tomorrow The
first witness called VIII be Fred Re.
sen brother OF the murdered girl.
p Because OF rumors Of mob threat
ening to lynch Junk H. the Fri sonet
is tonight being kept IN the grand
jury room OF the court house under a
heavy guard of armed deputies.
Officers are stationed at the w n
dows 50 as TO sweep the tquare sur
rounding the court kotise should a
mob eongregate, ,."Tho sla'rways are
also projected By armed men.
There was a great rush in the
court house halls at the lime Of JIM
.ekn's arraisnment. bur none~~we'.rs afl-
mitted, except the Jurors. court ont
cerc and newspaper reporters. until
after the -arraienment
As the crowd was let in. Junken
was hurried out to Fear rom and 10
the grand jury room. The father and
Brother Of the murdered girl are
presenF to testify lunken had re-
gained his nerve wheu court open Il
today and stood while the indie me-
was read by Prosecutor Cornall Hell
responded to the questions OF the
court clearly
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

is % per cent higher than minimum
colleagues.
The lumber schedule was temporar-
lily put aside in order to permit the
committee on finance to make changes
in it. Early in the day Beveridge adj
dressed the senate at some length in
support of his contention that Presi.
dent Taft had previous to and after
his nomination had been consistenr
advocate of a downward revision of
the tariff.
He followed the maiden effort of his
democratic colleague. Shively. who
undertook to prove that if the tariff
bill now before the senate should be-
come a law. the rates over which thn
senate is wrangling would not consti-
tute the tariff that would go into cf-
feet, but that under the maximum
and minimum provision the country
would find itself operating under Il
maximum rate, which is - per cen.
higher than the minimum.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

mission TO modify The building laws
and report al the next general assem-
bly,.
Tle senate passed the bill proyid.
ing for a state fire marshal and two
assistants, the bin providing for IN"
appointment Of a travelling commits
sion of three TO investigate mbcrcu-
losis, and appropfatiug $4,000 per
year for their expenses.
White Slave Bill Passes.
The senate also passed the White
Slave" hill. making heavy penalty
against the traffic in women and
girls for immoral purposes, that q
woman may testify against her hus-
band and that if the sale is plotted
.outside the state the oncnse shall be
deemed TO have been committed where
the crime is consummatcd
Senator Landee's bin classifying
The counties for the purpose of deter.
mining the salaries of the county su.
perirtendcnts. passed the senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
-FOUR CHILDREN
DIE Of BURNS
RECEIVED DURING COMMENCE
MENT EXERCISES OF MUSl
CAL SCHooL-TEACAER MAY
GO INSANE.

Central City, Ky. May 25.-Four
children were burned during the com
mencement exercises here last night
of Mrs. Boyd's school. and died today.
They are: Selma Clay aged ;;
Dorothy Clay. Z; Nell McGeary, 3;
Louise Marshall, 8.
The applause following a drill WITH
electric candles prove; too much for
Dorothy Clay, who tropreG her lamp
and ignitei her dress and thcse OF
the other children on the stage The
house was in darkness and panic was
avoided only by men who threw
thCir coats about the screaming Chi
dren. Mrs B. c. Boyd. the mu ic
teacher. whose pupils tne childre I
were. may lose her mind from the
pain of her burns and her grief.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
WHITE SLAVE BILL
PASSES SENATE
FIXES HEAVY PENALTY FOR
TRAFFIC IN GIRLS FOR IN
MORAL PURPOSES.
.BEHRENS BILL KILLED
Provided That Brewers Shall Not
Have interest in Saloons SEN
ate Passes Bill For Tubereu-
losis Commission.


SpringGeld. H.. May Represen-
tative Behrens bill providing that
brewers shall not be in any degree III
terested in saloons either as owners
of the stock or he buildings, or rent
ers Of the furniture or stock or as
,mortgagors. and the sadoon keepers
in securing a license must make aft
dayit that they are not interested in
breweres. was killed in the house to,
night, receiving AZ votes, while IS
were cast against the measure. Beh.
rens attempted 10 have a reeonsidera-
tioE of the vote at 4 future date but
his motion was defeated
Theh ouse also refused to pass Rep-
rescntatiye Lederer's bill permitting
children under twelve years old to
participate in dramatic or theatrical
performances when accompanied up.
on the stage by guardian or parents.
The bill received eleven votes and
Lederer moved that further consider
alton be proposed which was adopted
The house passed the bill for a com
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
LACK OF BIBLE
STUDY O[PL0RtO
BY DIR. STEFFEN IN ADDRESS De
FORE PRESBYTERIAN GEN
ERAL ASSEMBLE.
URGES RIGID RULES
At Least 144 Hours per Year Should
Be Given to Bible STUDY BY
Each Student-Coiiene
Endowment.

renver May 25.--"Let Rockefeller
and Carnegie alone-go into youl
own pockes for college endowmelts'
was the advice of Dr.. j c. Stcll n
Of Dubuque, Iowa, in an address be
fore the General Assembly of the
Pr sbytcriaE church tn;s az erIocn.
t was decided that 500 900 should
be spent in the erection o. cnur h S
in the synod of Tennessee TO replace
those taken from the church Ly the
decision of the supreme court Of that
state which held the UNION of the
Presbyterian Church in the Unit i
States of America ANA tle Cumber-
laad Presbyterian church, Illegal.
S enen in his address caUet a.ten-
ton 10 the lack of Efble study in sec.
tartan schools and urged that a rule
requiring at least l4i hours Of Bible
study in each school year be made
compulsory in the case of each regu
lar student He also said the beard
had been withdrawing its aid from
y
sible in view OF the greatly increased
efficiency of lhe high schoos s..
The report Of the committee on
administrative agencies was passed
as submitte-. The prin~
cipal recommendation is that each
church board obtain legal advice as
to the enlargement OF It's powers in
order hat the consolidation Of the
boards may be accomplished grad
ually.
The regular and special reports of
the executive comittee were accented
after debate. The special lepor.
provided for the discharge cf tine
committee on nnance from
consideration OF the budget Of the
and benevolent boards,
and that the policies outined by the
various boards be submitted to the
for its consideration
later to he referred 20 the as sepbly.
The report of the Board of Homo
Missions showed the amount re-
coivcd to be $L07297l, the larg s
in the history of the church. 1t asked
for SS0O.0O0 for the work of the com
ing year During the GeDate on the
that a special effort be
made TO chris ianze incoming foi
aigners, Or. Thompson referred to the |
removal Of Robert Watcaon, former
of immigration sta
toned at Ellis Island Politics" he
said bitterly, "or what not, was the
,ause of the removal of a great man" |
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
PREVENTS HOLD-UP
Operator Overheard Plotting and Tel
eeraphed Warning to Another
Station, Saving Gold.

Grand Junction. Col. May 25.-A1
attempted hold Up of Denver and Ria
.Grande passenger train number I
from Ogden to Denver early today
was probably prevented by the action
of the telegraph operator at Thomp-
son. Utah.
Overhearing q conversation by two
men regarding gold shipments from
Nevada. usually sent TO the Dcnvr-
mint on number &. the operator tele-
graphed to Helper, Utah. where a
sheriff's posse boarded the train.
Train number was run through
Thompson without stopping. bat the
guards on train number s. which fol
lowed, exchanged shots with a sup
posed tramp at that place.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

and his friends are confident of ac
quittal
Short went over the entire testi
mony. declaring that the state had
proved conspiracy to rob Joseph
Klicka by calling strike on h.s
plant and forcing him 10 pay 81 900
to settle it,
''POuchot. Boyle ana Maddcn-tho
new triumvirate of graft" said Short
"Maddcn was interloper. They need.
Cd his brains to work tnp conspiracy
smoothly. These defendants merit The
severest penalty for their Eeartle- S
crime against the business interest
of this city and against honest
labor"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
DANCED AGAINST RULES
And Men and Women Students Must
Refrain From Communication
For Rest Of Term.

Appleton Wis. May 25.-As a pun.
ishment for dancing last week a.
Clifton. in violation of the specific or
der OF the faculty. seventy students
OF Lawrence college. members of
fratcnities and sororities. tonieh-
agreed to forego all communication
OF tongue or pen between students
of opposite sex during tie remainde-
OF the year, ard to apologize person
ally 10 the faculty.
All the offenders wao are seaicrs
mus take the final examinations.
from which they had been exemt, d
before the offense was committed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
HOME RULE WATCHW0RD
spondent to German Paper SAYS
Situation in Syria Is secon1-
ING Most Serious.

Berlin. May 25.-Tne correspond
eut of the Tageblatt 5 nds the follow
ing from Iarnaca. Cyprus: The sit
uafion I'm Syria is most serious. Ire
autonomy movement IS gaining
grornsi with "hcme rule as a watch
word. The troops sta ioaed at DE
mascus refuse to recognize Mehme1
V. rs sultan. The vi'ayet o. Adena Is
quiet but a general uprising IS
feared"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
ANOTHER COUNTY DRY
Monroe County, Indiana, Gives Major.
ity of 50o-Bloomington. County
Seat, Had Wet Majority.

bloomington, Ind. May 25.-Mon-
roe county voted dry in a local op
ton election today by a majority Of
500. Bloomington. the seat of Irdian1
University. showed a majority of p
for the vets. The county had pre-
viously been dry bw remonstrance.
Great interest centered about the fight
here because OF the activity taken by
the University authorities in the cam
paign. President Bryan advocated tho
temperance cause and was active az
the polls today.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

New Orleans. May Breaking all
records. the Batbeship Mississippi az
rived at New Orleans from Natchez
at : o'clock this evening. She lef6
Natchez at ; this morning and cover
ed the distance Of 275 miles in IL
hours
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
NANNY Bill kiliec.
ARRESTED FOR MURDER:
HAD SWORN VENGEANCE

Leachville. Ark. MAY 25.-Char' es
Champ. aged 70. was arrested here to-
Iav on a charge of numbering Henry
Culp in Missouri just across the
river. Sunday. Culp Tad killed a
brother of Champ. it is said and was
declared not guilty az a recent trial
on a plea of he unwritten lay Champ
had. il is said. sworn vengeance.
Champ shot Culp in the back while
the latter was kneeing in church
praying. -
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
HERO FUND FOR FRANCE.

Paris. MAY 25.-Aadrew Carns gis
.of New York has arranged to give
Si.G00000 for the establishment Of a
hero fund" in France. under prac-
tically the SAME conditions as govern
similar funds in the United States
England and Scotland.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
BOXING IN WISCONSIN.

Madison. VS., May 25-The assem-
bly, tonight passed the bill permitting
ten round boxing bouts In Wisconsin.
The measure now goes to tae senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
KILLING AT JACOB, I'LL.
Farmer Near Murphysboro Murdered
BY Farm Hand-Posse in
Pursuit.

Murphysboro. Ill., Fritz Zerbert a
farmer residing near Jacob. fifteen
miles from here. was hit on the head
and killed by Benjamin Deckenhardt.
"a farmland late today. The man
had been building a house and had n
dispute about lumber Deckeuhardt
escaped with a posse pursuing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

Advertisers value the Bulletin be
cause of its extraordinary pulling
po"e'' - Ala Ala
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
The Browns Hit HEAVY.

st. Louis. May 25.-The locals got
eleven hits and four runs eff Morgan
in the first six innings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

Detroit May 25.-Groom was driven
from the box in the fourth inning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

Want ads in the Bulletin are sure
result producers. Try one.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE,


Chicago, May Chicago New
York. rain, no game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26

Balterics;- Mulin and Schmidt,
Groom, Tannchill and Street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-05-26
Bender in Good Form.

Cleveland. May 25 - Falkenbufs 2
was knocked out of the box in two
innings. Bender was in fine form.
score r. II l.
'i'N'itho ...-......t..-...+ I
Philadelphia ...I.13 1s
BaterieS- -Falkenberg, Rhoades ana
Easterly; Bender ana Thomas.
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
Delinquent Tax List
Taxes For 1908
SALE OF IAEps AsD rows AsD eITY IoTs EoE IaxEs


hereby according offer
ONCE the Of the County OF an
the OF ten o'clock m SAID DAY
including the delinquent Sewer Taxes
sidewalk grading OF the City OF
and penalties ow
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

buttsi As' ~ Nv ~ Nhct o', peafer Tx
and personal ......... ...........
Cameron Golden Eagle NJ. Co. 80.
Und. 2-S Golden Eagle Lode Sur.
1926 In . 80. ............
Canon City Coal a Coke Co. In
NEh Nwh beginning at Sw cor.
NEH NWh thence II 10 Rt. Wy.
u. II. N ely. along ut. Wy. 400 r.
w 100 n. q wly parallel with Rt
Wy 1876 n, 10 point 100 n N OF 8
line 5aid NEH NwH w $40 n
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

...s..... y wv n SW . NV z
Craven, Cora. .Impts. on public lands
Craw, Clara NJ. In NEH SEN. be-
ginning 90 rods N OF SW cor.
NEH SEX. r 20 rods. N 20 rods.
w 10 rods, s 4 rods TO beginning
except streets and bitches. .......,
Craw. Minnie n. In NEA sen, be-
ginning "A rods N OF Sw cor. NEA
SEH. r 40 rods. N 4 rods. w 40
rods. 8 4 rods TO beginning. except
streets and ditches. ...............,
Creek. Arthur. wy tract ~, BcAv-
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

Banomo. Giacomo. 81 tract 10,
Ranta. w. E In NwL SwA. be-
Etnning 70 u. 8 and rs n z from
NV cor. Nwx Swk. thence =
ts1 n s s7i53 n. n 8, deg 40
min. w. iso.so n. b.. siS n 20 be-
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

IS Is 70 10 $1,000 1868
10 Brookside 5000 2.16
20 Canon Earle a Rynds 1000 .65
Flor. Chase& Frazier $4,000 1857
Flor. ChAse& Frazier 10000 ia
5000 las
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

In NEH SEk. beginning on W
bank OF ditch so II. W OF NE cor.
MEX SEX. W OF NV cor. NEk
SEX 8 10 center Arkansas river
Ely. along center OF river to point
s of beginning " to beginning
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16
Name OF Owner

Adamac. Antoine, SEA NEA. begin
ming 900 It. N. and 64.6 It. e. OF SE
cor SEX NEA. Sec. 5, thence w.
20515 It. N. 40 deg. 36, min E. z26
IT E. 1S4.5S It. s. 221.9 IT to be-
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

Cord. VIM. Gannett. .Sh NEh, ny
sen ......... ........... .......
Cortner. ]. r.. .Eh of tract 81,
Beaver Park ....... ........
Cottonwood Creek Copper Co.. In
NEH Nwis. beginning COL IT. f
of intersection OF f line Co. road
and N line d & r G Rt Wy, thence
r. $50 II. N $50 II w $50 IT 8 15e
n to beginning .. ........
Copperthwaite. Ed, Impts. Nwh
NEH .... ....... ........
Cox, w. II. ................... MI 8
Coynstantino. Guelessino .Impts.
SEX Nwk ........ .............
Cramer. J. NJ. Jr.....S .SEL NEA
$50. -. -. .. SEX SEH
..... .. ... In EiA NEH
.. . -. ........ .Nwh NWh
Crater, Geo. e. E............,..S SwA
Ell NwA. SwL NwN
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

Debello. Jos. .N5A tract Al Beaver
Park ..-..-..--.. ............-.-.
Denham, d. E. Tract "a Beaver Park
Dickerson. d. E, Est. .NWA NWA
Dickinson, L. D.. .45-4S incl.
.---...-. 20
o-zt
Dingman, W. E.. Tract AZ Beaver
falh-
Cañon City record., 1909-12-16

Al I" 10 s7'' 1900 'es