davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
EXPENSIVE PLANT
BURNS TO GROUND
Million-Dollar Fertilizer and Soap
Works Razed by
Flames.

BUFFALO, n. Y. July 9-The Buff
falo Reduction Company's million dol
lar fertilizer plant. and soap works, To-
Gated in CheektOwaga, mile and half
from the city, was burned TO the ground
early this morning.
Volunteer fire companies were unable
TO cope with the blaze. and Buffalo was
appealed to for aid.
The help from this city arrived too
late TO be of service Nearly 100 men
were employed at Ihs plsnt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
WEATHER REPORT.

Showers are again reported from the
south Atlantic and east Gulf States,
scattered points in the southwest and
West. In all other districts fair wealth
er continued.
The winds along the middle and south
Atlantic coasts VIII be light 10 moderate
variable; on the east Gulf coast light
Varia BILE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

at the hospital half an hour after her
husband had been carried in on a
stretcher. She Immediately summoned
DR.. George Tuily Vaughn. The family
phyaieian. When DR.. Vaughn arrived,
Maior Longs condition was such that
Ii wss impossible to perform an opera
ton that weeid relieve the pressure on
his brain.
Not Conscious Again.
Dr. Vaughn realized that the patients
condition was critical ana Mrs. Long
was told to expect the worst. The major
died without regaining consciousness.
Although policeman arrived on the
scene almost Immediately and got the
names Of the occupants OF the automo-
bile, he failed to take the number Of the
car. and it was nearly two hours later
before Lawrence. Green. and Bradley
were located in the office OF Attorney
Charles H. Bradley. in the Ouray build
ing.
Lawrence is an electrical engineer, and
recently formed a partnership with
Green TO go into the automobile busI-
ness. They obtained the agency for the
Midland automobile. and the first car
arrived few days ago.
Green. it was stated. is an experienced
driver. and Lawrence had never handled
an automobile. He was at the steering
wheel this morning and Green was sit
ting on the seat beside him.
Bradley Explains Accident.
a. Z. Bradley, one OF the occupants
Of the machine. gave the following ex-
PLANTATION Of the accident:
I'VE were coming south on the west
side OF Seventeenth street. Near the
corner of street we noticed an aged
man walking across street from the
north side.
Lawrence sounded his horn twice
and turned to the left to pass behind
him. The horn evidently startled him.
for he jumped backward and the mud
guard and lamp on the left side OF the
auto struck him and knocked him to
the pavement. I am not certain, but I
think the right rear wheel passed over
his head.
Under circumstances OF this kind It
is difficult to explain all OF the details
and remember just what happened. but
think everyone who saw the accident
will back up the statement that the
machine was travelling at 3 moderate
speed and that the horn was sounded
twice"
This statement regarding the speed
Of the machine was corroborated by all
of the witnesses
Not Steady Course.
Persons who saw the accident, how
ever, say that the automobile was not
keeping a steady course. although Law
renee did turn to the lert In an effort
to avoid striking the man.
Hearing the warning of the horn. Ma
jor Long turned and saw the automobile
only few feet behind him. Apparently
thinking that the driver was going 10
turn in toward the curb on the south
side OF the street, he jumped back. and
at the same time Lawrence tmued in
the same direction.
Mrs. Long is prosratetd with grief
It first learned OF my husbanfs ac-
cident over the telephone" she told a
reporter for The Times this afternoon.
Someone who declined 10 give his
name, called me up and told me Major
Long had been knocked down by an au-
tomobile. He said my husband had not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Mems Clothes.

Samuel Rosenthal. Of strouse & Bros,
said:
I'VE believe in protection. but we also
believe that a lower tariff on wool would
be for the benefit of the trade generally
as well as for the consumer. Better
goods for the same money could be pro-
cured If a lower tarsm obtained,
f'The price Of goods II the bill passes,
WI be raised undoubtedly, I cannot
say how much, but I suppose in tt1o
y,e:ghborhood of % DER cent. I am alb
soiutely opposed TO bringing wool in
free, but there should be some more
equitable adjustment Of the matter than
now exists"
well. if the bill as proposed ever
passes, then 1 can't tell what in the
world viii become II the merchant tai
lor," said Matthias k1efer, OF the mer-
chant tailoring house OF NJ. Rock, Cal
vert building ''WoOlen goods are higher
now than they ever were before. Do you
know what the present duties are2 Well
they amount 20 just g per cent, If they
go any higher we shall simply be forced
20 the wall. I see nothing else, for with
a all we cannot ask the customer any
more. Yes, sir, our business Is already
Knocked IN the head. The manufactur-
ers themselves do not know where they
stand nor what 20 DO. Things are sim
ply out OF sight so Tar as we are con-
Cgrned. j believe in protection, too, but
the proposed bill ls not fair by any
means. We don't want free wool neces-
sarily but we do want some equitable
and Just arrangement whereby we VIII
not be forced into utter despair
VIII Raise Price
On Wooden Goods.
Albert Berney, member Of the whole
sale and retail clothing firm OF Isaac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
s1.as to Baltimore and Return,

Saturdays and Sundays via Pennsylvania
Railroad Tickets coed returning until
Sunday night. All regular trains except
the ''ItSug gEessio1GI Limited. "-AdYt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
PLAN DEEP PROBE
Of CIVIL SERVICE
Senators Borah and Cum
Minis Will Ask a Thor
ough Investigation.
BY J. C. wELLIvER.

The civil service Of the Government
is to be put under the scalpeI and the
miscroscope. subjected to the acid test.
assayed, weighed, and tried in evry
possible way. There is going TO be
such an inquiry as has never before
been s~ode. with the view to as com
plete c reorganization as may be shown
to be necessary.
This is made practically certain, as a
result Of the action Of Senator Borah OF
Idaho today. following conferences with
Senator Cummins, chairman of the
Committee on Civu Service and Re
trenchment. and other leaders in the
movement for reform.
Senator Borah introduced the follow
-ag resolution. which was referred TO
the Committee on Contingent Expenses
Of the Senate:
Resolved. that the Committee on Civ
Fl Service and retrenchment be and Is
hereby authorized and directed. by sub
committee or otherwise. 10 make inves
LEGATIONS as 10 the civil service, and as
to the enforcement and administration
OF the civil service laws, rules. and
regulations, and a full and complete In
HA4ig Win reference tnSFCtot ana lot
this purpose II is authorized to sit by
subcommittee or otherwise, during re-
cess or sessions Of the Senate, at such
times and places as it may deem ad-
visable, to send for persons and papers,
10 administer 0aths and 10 employ such
stenographers, clerical experts, and
other assistants as may be necessary.
and TO have such printing and binding
done as may be necessary, the expense
o. such Investigation 10 be paid from
the contingent fund Of the Senate"
BoIah Explains.
This resolution" said Senator Borah,
after it had been sent TO the Contingent
Expense Committee. lis the result OF
conferences 1 have had with Senator
Cummins. chairman of the Civil Ser
vice Committee He is n strong SYM
pathy with II. and I don't think any
thiag can prevent the resolution pass
Ing. Senators have had called to their
attention a vast amount Of evidence
that the civil service establishment
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
FORECAST FOR DISTRICT.
Fair tonight and Saturday; moderate
tsrDperature: light variable winds.
TENPERATTREs.
Sun TABLE.


TOday-digh tide, 4Z.0J a. m. and i .D5
p. M: low tide. Z a. m. ana % D. M
TomorrOw-Efigh tide 1.26 a. m aud
80 .. m, low tide, s.03 a. m. and $40
?. n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

CONDITION OF THE RIVERS.
HARPERS FERRY, ". Va, July g.
Both rivers are muddy this morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Insurgents Active.

Insurgent Republican leaders were ac-
tive all through the morning. Last
night. there was a meeting Of the in
surgent Republicans at the rooms of
ReDFessntative Norris of Nebraska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Recess Is Taken.

Il was expected that it would be at
onca sent to conference, but Chairman
Payne, of the Ways and Means Com
mittee. moved that the House take a
recess for one hour. This motion pre-
vailed.
Absence of a number of members,
who were Fastening here by train IN
response to the call was the chief rea-
SON assigned for the rcss. The Rules
Committee, moreover, was not yet ready
TO report a rule for the consideration OF
the measure. It was said further that
there was still a question as TO who
should be put on the Conference Com
mittee.
The Chife question as 10 the Con-
ference Committee related TO whether
Representative FOrdney of Michigan, an
ultra nigh tariff man, or Mccall OF
Massachusetts. a reVisionist, should be
put on the committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
HOUSE ONCE MORE
GETS TARIFF BILL
Lower Branch Gets Measure
From Senate and Goes
to Work.

With the House Republican organiza-
ton in full control Of the situation, the
House took up she tariff bill 5nce more
today.
II was apparent from theoutset that
Speaker Cannon and his aides had com
mand and that they would do as they
saw fit with respect to the sending OF
the bill to conference.
No end Of dissatisfaction with the
pending measure was xprssd. not
merly among tnsurgent Republicans and
Democrats. but among Republicans who
have hitherto lined up with the organ
ization. But in spite o this, the outlook
when the House met at noon was that
the number of insurgents would not be
in proportion to the dissatisfaction ex-
pressed.
The House met promptly at noon
The chaplain offered prayer so brier
as to give evident satisfaction to the
House membership. At 1903, the tariff
bill was messaged over from the Senate
and one OF the Senate reading clerks
delivered it formally TO the House at
that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09

Continued on Page Thirteen.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
Borah Explains.

CONTINUED on Page Thirteen.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-07-09
VIII RaiSe Price
On Wooden Goods.

Albert Berney, member OF the whole
sale and retail clothing firm OF Isaac
(conunued on Seventh Pagel
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03
Noiee e 0seol0

Soc.cs . E--say xFe- rzAc p,1s
70 ar at ,aassc ~ Le Ce-srz3
ss-o.T Of re S.zl< Of Caso-A.s,.
awe q -as >see-.nc Of t.e4.-oes e
Irr, gator DISTRICTS. -a@-e ~ b< 4.
etecr-o- Il he J1l-soGr1 I-Szcoc
District --ac "a. -ne ps.rrese o< sI-c--
-x on- director to- .s- ,er- q ,s--s
Y-zrs Tl-rl- ARD tor D,Vissor No. 3 at
-h~ 81--scs--x Irrxzcioc District SSa.
-i>'.rn91 -S - ses6 or T--s-ay- Dec-
s=c>r -s- I-s, ISs TL- fsIoss-x
-nl1rx ptAc-s are -s,aa1sne1-
Dlslsaoc No J. kesn.-rce ot Iocn
Eclr--s
DylsuDo Va :. --sls.--ee Of c. &
sa-.rr@rs
Dfvlssor NJ 3, offer Of S-.xx is.x.
L---o-- Co. Se.Sxies- Co53-z.c-
~ o---r of TIE S.1ar. Of Directors
G " HARRIS.
Secretary
Dar1- -als sch tzy q s.ove-o--. 1875.
.i-sr PEotlczrior Soy. z
Last Publication D-s- &
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03
Heart toHeart
Talks.
WTWTU~nY.
- IRWIN a ~SR

q - s,k as,s- 20 VISA a ~ --s1as
IT irzs X c.~E- rAar -f~r-rr- Il;4-J
sss-ss an- as.rs y s~s-Y slsa c.s~
frs~ aa%f
D-
il Z f-g~ a. s.Y,...s 1aa 1sss "a =. -a-i
Clyp- us.-9 sso--.s a es.- :lr.rs -
err fag. hu- taar rss .. - rase f..-
sro-fI~ 70 CIT ~, .SD OFsFsN THE
DIpg!:T
Th,-re Il re n. lls'.srrsrh-. Z SeS
tna 7sd The .sning apple Ne~Nr0s -
no aaf a1~f.~d fa.- ao-Jr sf bis q u
Ocr~ 81 sr.ify cam II - ~ saIs- 4
an b9~a Ard that h-s eraa red ts4
por;ss fkinsiA<
Many II "a ss--e 0-.r ~sFs n a~u
O,,fs .rrsnifg .h1>-ss-
Yag-,34rss never ID that Dyp-TrH
nifty aATsr kr.I>~.e,. sf b, Go.- ia rEla
Uis thinking pss alSsqs ss~-Id + NJ
fa~'s thinking Hs sof ~ IN fhs- nn4sn
inx 7~fo>~ fh~ ~n~n.y -pf ~ = b.
had n. sfAy 70 zH night. n 'tl~ Dsher
s~zr -srsd # in'o seet;Sus spd rst,-
ped tfr sectlosts 1ns At a time
OIrrsr unity j. sn Early rs>~r
Ethan Allen t6,ys Tir0nfcr-rI4 While
ne garrison urs ASLEEP ard d5d y in
"tf,~ 1ara~ .. :~hsvsa an: fh~ c5n.i-
T.~utaI congress" fife had 10 auihar
~ rr,Tn either Far h~ rad bis 20,
ir,r1s"ifg.
Opportunity Is a sres, frieGf - us
II e@ rNf4,.rnizr II.
Ogis g;BniiT changes fhe bIff1s o'
11.r sester from defsst 10 victDrF u
frora lie map. II pats 10 rDur far
armies II the aliens. II tBSrts the gspk
II the fa~ by s;ratag.m; II controls
Circumstance. and makrs vV !Dr
it~eif
jv.Uz nsa
Dtg,ort unity 1. rsipinx Krep yoar
rars tyr,en'
krs.T, yT1r EYES o5,en. Yon n,Ay
ir ni,is tn 80" Opportunity b1.fpr. II
kn'-'ks ss your f'pyr while II kuy S4
~ spsn" o''i@r rnan's dlsN 1T IN"
other nan turn oveV in t-sf and lya1
no aitrpfim when Opportunity come.
s.rslilor I.rt hiru shpt hi4 rye. ard
% II blnd
%brftian never hd that
srr I'etcr rtpdr.r.
SDr Andr~p Carnegie
Tho <pccessfDl rnrs. ~v~ry tim" snt
~veryv here. kept eyes and cAr4 both
pp"n. evcry where and all the time
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03

!r. seeO-r.ance Vitn ar,6 By virtue Of
decree aa6 prter Of sa.- issusd OUT Of
the District Co2rr of the County Of
SeF. .ygIcH n, the otAte of Coi0fA6b On
M iith day Of N0ysrn her. A. D. 1893
u rf@. a. sheriff. directed, IN favor of
Mar T.. 5,rsrton, plaintiff. ard axairst
Robert T.. R3Edea, Mimi E. T. BIZ
Anys and her .nkEnNn yrastee-s, and
II Minnie {. T.. Billings - t-ceAs--6!, her
gr.rDEn Cievis-es aad heirs at laU. ard.
their grkroJn grart@es, defendants.
whereby ! am enfnmarIte-d h sell esr-
tan prOf~-r,y hereinafter fescribec. 10
make III. sgrn Df Fourteen Hundred and
Seventy DoIlars 1Is7g.DDJ and clsts pf
ssit, and after due aGyerts.ement, a.
virtue Df sad decr.e and order of saIe,
z,th day Of December. A.. D. 1873, a.
ts.. hour of eleven O'Clock IN the fore
man. at the Sogth front dor of the
CDenty C1srt Hpsse in JuIesburg, in
the sad County Of SedxHick, N the
Stat. of Colorado. 10 the nighest ard
ies, f,idGier for east, all Of the right,
title and intErest Of the above named
defendants IN and 10 the foii0ving de-
scfitef. real estate, b,-Wit: The Slgth-
west ~ of section ~, in Township II
North, Range 81 West of the sth Prin-
cipsI Meridian, in the SAID County Of
Se-dvvics, in the Stat. of Colorado.
II. e. SpILLMAN,
Sheriff Dt tie County Of S4dg-
Kick. in the State Of Colorado.
Fir.t publication Dec 3.
Last publication Dec. ~.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03
Notice for Publ;catiou.

Department Of the Interior L. s.
Land C--ice az Staring. Colorzto-
Oc-on~r IS. 1913.
SotIee :. hereby gwen that yary T.
Adds Of Crnox Co4orzGo. xho. G,
Oc-on~r :, 1904 nAte Hoon-s-ez.e EnrrJ
No Zs1. for NJ - SE -. SI-2
sE Il. Section 10. Nv - SU -.
Section II, To.nsnip 10 ". Raage Is.
w.. s-h Principal Meridian. nzs file.
aotsc- Of intention 10 make fnAl FIVE
gear proof, 70 establish claim To th-
lAn6 above c-scrioe,t. oefore Register
OF Receiver. a. Staring Colorado, OF.
the .ca day Of Decer.b~r. 1893.
Claimant names As witnesses
George Cole, Of Sterling. Colorado:
Herbert z Snyder, Of Crook, Co.oraco:
Jonn l. Cole, Of Crook, CoIoraco.
W H. POUND, Register
First publication Oct. 3
Last publication Dec 3.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior, L. S.
Lard Office a, Sterling, Coloraco,
November II, 1903
Notice Is hereby givsn that William
Bauer, Of Venango. Sebrassa, Who, on
April S, 1866. made Homestead Entry,
No. BIG. for Sc u, Section Is, Town
ship 9 y, Range e ", s.h Principal
Meridian, mas filed notice OF intention
To make final communication proof, 10
establish claim TO the lard ahoye de-
scribet, before County Judge. at Jules
burg, Colorado, on the 9Th day Of De-
cemh@r, 1903
Claimant names As witnesses: John
DAM, Of Venango, Nebraska; Henry
DAM, Of Eenango, Nebraska; Alph
SwoDe, Of Venango, Nebraska; John
Weyerts. of Venango. Nebraska.
W. H. POUND, Register
First publication Nov. 10.
Last publication Dec "a.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03
Summons

Summons
State of Colorado
County Of Sedgwick 81
In the District Court.
/ The Wheat Growers Land
Company, a Corporation,
and Clarence G. Bliss,
Plaintiffs Summons.
Franklin p Colson,
Defendant
The People of The State of Colorado.
! To Franklin p. Colson, the defend
ant above named,
Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against YOU BY the
above named plaintiff in the District
Court of Sedgwick County, State of
Colorado. and answer the complaint
| therein within twenty days after the
service hereof, if served within this
! County; or, if served out of this
County, or by publication, within
thirty days after the service hereof, ex-
elusive of the day Of service; or judg-
ment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer Of the
complaint. And if a copy of the COM
plant in the above entitled action be
not served with this summons, or if the
service hereof be made ont of this
State, then ten days additional to the
time hereinbefore specified for appear
ance and answer will be allowed before
the taking of judgment by default as
aforesaid.
The said action is brought to COM
pei the specific performance of con-
tract to convey the Northeast Quarter
of Section Fourteen 90 Township
Nine (9) North, of Range Forty four
(44) West of the 9Th Principal Merid-
ian, in Sedgwick County, Colorado as
will more fully appear from the com
plant in said action to which reference
is here made: copy of which COM
plant is hereto attached.
And you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear, and to answer the
said complaint as above required, the
said plaintiffs will take Judgment as
prayed for in said complaint.
Given under my hand and court seal
at Julesburg in said County, this 18th
day of September, A. D. 1909.
c. N. HARRIS,
Clerk of the District Court,
Sedgwick County, Colorado.
Chas. N. Robson,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
First Publication Nov. 5.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03
E1Seulsss Neaine

Estate n Joans C. Y. Cfks,x. Decezs~s5
The Gnc>rssane6, GAss,g b@~- A.
elsar>. Ex1ezs-si es tie - Is ard
1>s-Am>n. n Jsnn C. n Cert
lAc~ Of In Cr-nry, Of S>cCes ard
STAT Of Cn."rs1-o, t~csAsed. a=--1g
yves notice INA. E> vii Ax.r<ax .~t1r-
TIE C'r.nty Court Of SstRvlex Co.l-y.
AZ rhe Corrr H1sss- " y2<sh..r9 ~ III
e-crno-r Tern, o, .ne Rirss Mxczy =
D-r-nr s>r asexr- az snJen suRs< 1@r-
s1-s nAylnz -ta-n.a Against 80 .s-z--
S-s hnt5te. ard requested 70 z-----
for r!l~ pErrl-> Of hzvIae d. sa,1= az
I.sc~t- Al c>rSons i1<<Sasd u .a.t:
ks->t~ are '-'f-Asc<f 70 AAke ial-.-s.-
is-e payment U r1- Sh6erIEde,
DATED chis Fir. tAY of Es7e-o-r
4 D.. l.t.
AsSIE H. CuAEzT
ExeeL-rlL-
Firsc r-oIezrior E1T.
Lat FEolsear.ok Dec- 3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03
Heart toHeart
Talks.
mUAHT sATMLss.
By EDWlN A. NYE.

Searlj every city i,as 'ruan' Officers
70 Inot up the children who ought +"
b" in -. .livol
%orc a.: the cities or states has =
trn,pi officer or tie efficient machin-
.ry for The capture of husbands and
f,trr. who desert III. wives and fam
HES dependent uI-pn them
NSny "f the states have law againsi
i.-s'riiDn. some "f them with -Sy-re
f,.naitira hut the rcrrcant man who
wants l." dodge his domestic duties
when they grow irks",nc 10 him ran
s.nsily &" Int" another state beyond y.
juri..lifiiDD 0f his STATE courts
Iic IAN 20 10 another state and hide
hi. identity and. assuming the ri-k
marry arain and In turn desert an
other family.
This criminal tr,nnry ~ fathers Is
on the increase.
4 Cincinnati woman. moved by pity
bas written n letter to President Taft
asking for = federal In " that will pro.
t"ct others and children and cou,Iei
tr1ianf fai hers to care for them
She says that the records Of her ctty
ai"n" show that in eleven months more
shan 2.InJ tr',nni fathers have deserted
their families
And u" doubt n careful census nf
other cities and towns would show
tik" raii". Every community has H..
rsiin of delinquent husbands and f.
'ti"ts
Ct,F, ,fFf e..i,.
rn"u' j. I,pw"riess to relieve the siiua-
ti"h. t'ndcr our constitutional govern.
""n' III" states have exclusive Juri4
iictirn "yer msrriag" and divorce and
dessert r- m"rc's the pity.
" the hrs~ 'Sinc of family dcs.rti"u
"n'ilh l.. elevated to the dignity OF ar
tnfia"'i"n of the tobacco or whisky
i,~4 federal iaS,,eciors and secret
-tyic" Iu"n would le able to u,ri. out
swif' Judgment against tbcse h...rtcrS
lu ti, S,srncr nf \ national mar.
riag" md divorce and dcs~rtion law
tsc only thing I" q" II to se.. that ~
s"r" penalties mr.. provided by tho
states sni ti,st the state officials are
1"n'"u~ In the I'ur.uit. srrrat and es.
had'ii"n ~ the iruants
That man or creature Il, mans ri.
siitl'nd" VII" will deliberately desert
f'~ viii" he has sworn to protect and
III" "hiidre" he has iwougt,t Int" the
w"r'd Il guilty ~ the most nir"ci"vS
crime IN ~ the catalogue " heArticss-
n~s~
Th" msles ~ snimais wilt Nxht tu
n" death 4" protect their own
There nre absolutely II" -vi~nusiin~
.scu>c. f'r the c"wariIy THING that
rssns swry and leaves wife and chit
drrn I" ''se plifuI struggle for bread
~ tho c"'d rncrci-s "f public charity.
lot n1i such fc followed n~t only hy
tes' stir- " sN'tety's sch~n hat ~ tn
ssrrn od,risry of an outraged law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03
Tuesday, January 4, 1910

Of
E<-slnG<so~ penalties.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1909-12-03
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Sterling, Colorado,
November IL, 1903
Notice is hereby given that Joy L.
Reichelt, Of Julesb0rg. Colorado. who,
on December q, 1904, made Homestead
Entry, No, Zssl, for NV IA, Section
Y, Township 8 n, Range Is w. 6eh
Principal Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final fve-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above de-
scrik'ed. before County Judge, at Jules
burg, Colorado, on the 9th day of De-
cember, 1903
Claimant names as witnesses: A. J.
Brindage Of Juiesburg, Colorado; Alice
L. Parker, Of JuIesburg, Colorado; w.
Blacketer. of Julesburg, Colorado; Ida
VI. Ellis. of Holyoke, Colorado.
W. H. POUND, Register.
First publication Nov 10.
Last Publication Dec. "a.