davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

considerably less than in other
months. Five horses, ss barrels of
night soil. one dog and 631 barrels of
garbage were consumed. Mr.. Bur-
nette was asked to confer with
Council relative to placing settling
tanks at the disposal plant In order
to lessen the odor and make the plant
much more healthy and pure. BY
means of the tanks the refuse Is
washed of readily. The state board
of health recently recommended that
these tanks be placed at the plant
1t was reported that building at
the rear of the McNeal-Wolford block
ls occupying part of the alley and
that draymen were complaining. The
matter Will be investigated
Little has been done on the boule-
ward where the sidewalk was recently
taken up without the permission of
the board. and City Solicitor Boyd
will take action against the parties
Unless the work is begun soon.
The following bills were allowed
Fred Staub. $3.50; Marion r. II.
Light and Power Co., Salts; Marion
Gas Co., $3.50; Haberman Hard.
ware Co., $6.41: Marion Railway
Light and Power Co., s1,197. SIS.
Killing Hardware Co., $50; Marion
Mirror, $3.50; Star, $2.74; pay roll
for crosswalk labor. s1.75; pay roll
for street cleaning, s1O1. 50 pay roll
for street repairs, sS0.sO; pay roll
for sewer work, s5 .32; Sun yapor
Lighting Co., $3S4.S4.
All members were present at the
meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06
FOR
K. I. COMCLAvE
Ohio Commandery Meets
Here Next Week.
LOCAL KM|GRTS AS HOSTS
Grand Ball Will be Given
Tuesday Evening.
Wednesday will be Very Busy Day.
Parades VIII be Given and Bus-
iness of Importance VIII he Given
Consideration.

Masons of Marion county are pre-
pairing to welcome and to entertain
no less than four hundred delegates
to the seventy-seventh annual con-
clave of the Grand Commandery, OF
Ohio Knights Templar. which will be
held here Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week.
Delegates from all OF the COM
manderies i'm the state will arrive on
the various trains on Tuesday. Com
manderies from Sandusky, Mt. Ver-
non, Kenton and Bellefontaine will
attend in body and 1t is expected
that several other Communicates in
this section of the state will also send
large delegations.
The official program will not open
until Tuesday night, when . grand
ball will be given at the Masonic
Temple. at which all Sir knights will
wear the full Templar uniform with
the exception of the swords ~.
on Wednesday morning at eS:15
o'clock all the visiting communicates
will assemble at the temple and with
bands in line, will march to The Hotel
Marlon, where Eminent Grand Com
mander Edmund B. King VIII have
his headquarters. KMt
The sir knights will escort the grand
commander and members of the
grand commandery to the Masonic
Temple. All will appear In full dress
uniform. A short parade will follow
the assembly Mt Hotel Marion, the
line of march being south on State TO
Church; east on Church TO Vine;
North on Vine to Center: west on
Center to Garden; south on Garden
to Church and thence east to the tenn
pie.
Immediately upon entering into
session, the formal opening ceremon-
les will be conducted by the grand
commander. Sir knight b. p. sweeney
will deliver the address of welcome to
which the grand commander will re-
spond.
The regular business, with election
of officers and the choosing of place
for next years meeting, will follow.
A buffet luncheon will be served in
the banquet hall from 10 a. m. to
4 d. m. for the visitors. The commit
tees in charge on this occasion are
as follows
Sir Busby p. Sweeney. Chairman.
Sir John L. Waddell, Secretary
Entertainment-M. B. Dickerson,
r. Il. Saiter, G. b. Christian Jr.
Finance-J A. Knapp, William
Bland, NJ. Waddell.
Hotels-J. c. Anthony Chas. d.
Schaffner, Geo. II. Foster.
Music-A. j. Whiting, w. r. Wad-
dell, l.. B. McNeal
Refreshments--H. c. Cass, w, f.
Hurr. M. F. sweeney, r. 7. Lewis,
John Hazen, George Krause.
Parade-Philip Ruehrmund. w. c.
Stafford, Daniel Evans.
Decorations-George 5. Mcguire,
Jacob Lehler, w. c. Stafford, Fred |
Warner, Clarence Long.
Committee on Reception-All Past
No. SO, and the fol-
lowing Sir knights: C. j. Scroggs, ID
$. Miller, Harry w. Jones, Edward s.
Moore, H. c. Hartsook, Chas. l.. Rus
sell, c.. f.. Ackerman, w. l.. Morrow, |
Newman Sifritt, f. Robinson, s. |
Hipshire. ]. A. Hopley, James w. |
Pugh. e. T.. Mason, w. b. DenmaR |
Jos. r. Mason, Clarence Weston. Earl |
Carl Lott, Johnson Mooney. |
Frank Hughes, u, o. Richardson, G. |
E Sawyer, Geo. w. King, F. r.. |
and A. Il. Cheney. J
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06
SIS
1880
$50
S25

handsome new "tailorcd suits for
women--something like two hundred
or more--at these four prices u h
Nine chances in ten-that IL a lady
ever sees our splendid suts--she'll
be unable to find any other suits in
town to please her at SIS, $3.50,
$40 or $25.
The same is Just as true of our
magnificent ultra-stylish suits at from
$35 to 500.
cd floor
II The Uhler-Phillips Co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

10000 heads Of hne cabbage for
kraut CHAs. TURNER 4 CO.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

Paris surgeons are using. in some
cases, nails for the cure of simple
fracture. For fracture of the shin
bone or of the thigh bone a nail OF
nickle, aluminium or magnesium
preferably aluminium is used, and is
driven in to hold the two pieces or
bone together, much like two pieces
of wood.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06
An important
Demonstration
of all the new models
In "Gossard" COrsets
Ea. INal ,09.

These semi-annual demonstra-
tions of the famous "Gossard' cor
sets-directed by an expert metro
politan corsetiere--are the most mn
portant Corset Events of the year
We will have with us ih our
"Corset store" all this week, Mrs.
Katherine Johnson. who VIII si'o
scientific fittings free.
The new "GOssard' lace ifoh'
cOrests are SIS.
1t The Phillips 90. 3
Fine York state Apples. per pu''
.s1.25 CHAS. TURNER s, co.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06
The Warner & Edwards Co.
ViyeNa
FIanneIs
Soc

You know what these Eng
lish wash Flannels are worth.
They sell at 7sc the world
over.
We offer ten pieces in grays
and tan fancies at fifty cents.
They wash like muslin.
For children's wear, for
house jackets, night robes,
ETC., they are better than any
fabric you can buy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

Out of high rent district. Business
mems upper, Parish House, Oct. ..
Fife N cents. 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

Four minutes. forty-five and n
half seconds is the underwater
record"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06
BABY DIES
Ida May Partlow Succumbs
to Infantile Disease.

Ida May, one year old daughter o,
Mr. and Mrs. David III. Partlow' dieu
as a result OF general debility at tne
home OF the parents in owens
Wednesday morning.
Funeral services will occur from
the house Thursday morning al lV;oo
o'clock, burial to be made at owens
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-10-06

The largest wooden building in the
world is the Parliament building at
Wellington, New Zealand.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22

Capt. M. e. Adams. United States
engineer. stationed at Charleston ar
rived In. Kingstree a day or two ago
and started on canoe trip down
Black river from Kingstree to Win
yah Bay. This trip is made to ia
miliarize himself with the character
of the stream before undertaking its
survey, as provided for by the recent
act OF congress. 1t is the dream of
that section of country to have Black
river deepened and Strengthened so
that 1t will be navigable for light
dIaft steamers as high as Kingstree.
Such a condition would give Kings
tree and surrounding country a water
route with its attendant cheap
freights from New York via George
town. The outcome Of Capt. Adams
report on the feasibility OF the UNDER
taking Is eagerly awaited. A line Of
steamers from Georgetown to Kings
tree would mean large increase in
the business Of the old town.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22
!. SUMTER. S. c.. SATURDAY MAY % 1ooo

Tor any records bearing upon the bus
mess with the State.
The witness testified that Nelson
had told him in conversation that
there had been spat between Nelson
and Goodman, regarding Goodman's
demand for commission, which Nell
son said he had refused. Mr.. Cham
bers denied most emphatically that
the company had gotten a letter from
Goodman demanding the commissions
on the ground that he had already
paid out rebates to the purchasing
agents Of the State, and that he, the
witness, replied that the commission
could not be paid until the company's
Dill against the State was paid. It is
denied that he had any knowledge Of
MS company ever having paid or
promised anything to Goodman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22

Newly Appointed Civil Service Com
missioner Has Tubcrculosis.

Newly Appointed Civil Service Com
missioner Has Tuberculosis.
Washington. ID. c. May 17.-It will
be q surprise TO many persons In
south Carolina to hear that James T..
Williams. who was made a civil SER
vice commissioner by the president a
short time ago. today rendered his
resignation. to take effect at once. He
Will leave awshington within a few
days for Fort Bayard. New Mexico,
which is noted as a climate calculated
10 cure tuberculosis. with which. Il Is
said. he is afflicted.
Mr.. Williams illness Is peculiarly
sad. He Is only 2s years OF age. but
In spite of his youth. nc had rendered
such valuable services to the Repub-
iican party during the last national
campaign. that he was made civil ser
vice commissioner. During the cam
raisn. ne was private secretary 10 M
tonal Chairman Hitchcock and later
he was the national committees repre-
sentative on the Taft train. when Mr..
Taft made his forty-day trip through
the country. Mr.. Williams Is a ma
tive OF South Carolina and up to a
year ago he was the head OF the
Washington bureau OF the Boeon
Transcript
During his career as newspaper
man. he was noted for his knowledge
OF afrairs at the departments OF war.
state and navy and Mr.. Taft was par
ticuiarly friendly to him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22

winston-salem. N. c.. May IT,
Miss Maude Kimbel. sixteen-year-old
daughter Of = Forsyth farmer. who
was bitten two years ago by rabld
dos. and who for the past two days
has been manifestlng signs. Of hydro
phobia. was declared today by attend
ing physicians to be suffering from
that dread dissase. II IL said she can
live but . few days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22

Davis wafnsld. One OF the Receivers
10 be President.

New York. May 17.---It became
known here today that the reors;aniza-
ton plan OF the seaboard Aair Line
Railway. which IL now in the hands of
the receivers. Is about completed and
VIII be issued In a short time. 1t is
understood that no assessment WIN be
made on the stock. of which ilere IL
outstanding ss7.ois.lco common. and
S3e,sS%t0o preferred.' The s1s.77S.-
900. nrst mortgage 4 per cent. bonds
win b sxchangsd for new per cent.
refundins bonds. while other existing
|1qa1o win ~ exchanged for new
s. q beRds
Dqted that Davies warAeld.
enc Of me receivers will
1ne1 sqeroanized COM
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22
\ SHOTGUN WEDDING.
Man i'm the Case Appeals to Govrnox
For Relief

he had been married at the muzzlets
OF % shot guns in the hands OF the,
womans relatives, c. M Holiday, a
member of a prominent family cG
Clarendon County, today appneT To,
the governors office for relief
He said the life of a Baptist preacfss
er, Rev. j. r. Funderbn.k k, who per-
formed the ceremony against his a1a-
clination, was also threatened.
Holiday says the woman's relatives
are now threatening him because nAEs
will not live with her. /.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22
s1ss1Dr srRM FANS.


~~~~~~~~~~s
New York. May i7.--In the appoint
msnt today Of . receiver for Tracy &
Co.. members or the New York Stock
Exchange and the Chicago Board OF
Trade. Wall street had million-dol
lar failure with an interesting varia-
ton from the usuai. The .taxicabs.
not stock manipulation or market
conditions. are said to be indirectly
responsible for the nrm's trouble,
While no announcement az to the ex-
act cause Of the failure has been
made. II. A. Benedict. the receiver
said tonight that ne understood that
money lost In backing q local taxicab
concern figured In the outside ven
turea The nrm has no stock ex-
change obligations.
The total liabilities are estimated al
$1,000. 900; the assets at half that
amount. Both these sums. however
are Appropriated.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22
Offer of Graft.

In Savannah he and DR.. Babcock
had been offered $500 each to leave
sale. He had rebates offered him
several times. a party who wanted to
sell shoes to the asylum had offered
him 25 cents on each pair of shoes.
Mr.. Bunch at once broke off negotia-
uons. An offer Of % cents per barrel
OF flour was also made. Mr.. Bunch
replied that he was not for sale.
The party making this offer wrote a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22

Columbia, May 20.-The commits
sion winding up the affairs Of the late
iamented State dispensary had appar-
emily a desultory day yesterday, but
those who are on the inside say that
Its effects will be noted later. In
brief, the commission went on record
as insisting upon its mandates being
obeyed and the books Of original en-
try being presented as demanded.
There was a good deal of talk by
counsel and more or less skirmishing
which seemed unnecessary. but the
commission finally ruled that If whis-
key houses really wish to get their
claims adjudicated. they must present
their books--or take their chances.
This was brought about by discus
sion Of the claim Of the New York
and Kentucky company. This is the
same concern which turned over to
Messrs. Lyon and Christensen a num-
Der of celebrated epistles. one being
from a county dispenser who asked
for consideration at the hands of this
company on the ground that his doc
trine was Whose bread eat, his song
/ sing"
1t has been believed that the trans
actions by this company were as
nearly straight as possible under the
old state dispensary. and the claim
was about to be paid when Mr.. Lyon
asked for thu matter to be held in
suspense, for he II developing certain
lines Of information which are worth
money to the State Of South Carolina.
Nj. Curiel. the manager OF the New
YstH o{llcs, ana others were present.
as was Mr.. Mcclasn, his general coun-
sci and law partner Of Congressman
Perkins, Of New York. It was final
ly decided to put Mr.. Curiel under
bend to appear here and to require
tho presentation Of his books. Some
remonstrance had been made that 1t
would require freight car to bring all
OF the books. but Col. Fielder ridiculed
this idea. These people had not been
paid $22.600 which they claimed. The
attorneys for the State figured out
that $6,733.44 should be deducted as
the amount OF graft in the case. This
charge Of graft was repudiated by the
lawyers on the other side. However,
they admitted overcharges and claim
ed that this was due in part to the
freight being included.
Col. Fielder made a very adroit
argument. sustaining Mr.. Lyons po-
sition. Both gentlemen declared that
the claim is filled with overcharges
and they would not accept the offer
By attorneys to accept the reduction
and withdraw from the State.
1t Is expected that today the
Fleischniann case will come up, also
that of Saunders & Son. Of Richmond.
Nelson, the sales agent Of the latter
house. may be here today. Fleisch-
mann was the mayor of Cincinnati. It
was his attorney that started all this
fight.
The case Of the Green River Dis
ti!ling Company. Of Kentucky, was
submitted by the attorney. Mr.. A. j.
Carroll. This company admitted "ov-
ercharges." about $2,500. II can do
nothing for YOU"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22
0IsPENSARY INQUIRY BEGUN.
WINDING.UP COMMISSION HELD
SHORT SESSION YESTERDAY.

Little Was Done Except the Reopen
Ing Of Several Judgments in the
Claims Of the Whisl<ey Houses and
the Postponnent Of the FIeisch-
mann Case - Yesterday was the
Calm Before the Storm, and the
Confession will Get Down to Real
Work To-day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22

Robert Sans leaped from a South
ern train near Greenville in the hope
or gaining escape. Sans was being
taken to Anderson to answer the
charge Of criminal assault.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22

John Brunson. who died at Norway.
3. c.. several days ago, lived In three
centuries. He was born In 1855.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-05-22


whiskey houses. the postponement of
the case of Fleischmann & Co., until
Thursday and the announcement of
three cases to be heard tomorrow
morning. were the matters settled at
the short session of the winding-up
commission Of the old State dispen-
sary this afternoon. Today's session
was the calm before the storm, as
the commission will get down to busi-
ness In the morning, when the follow
ing three cases will be considered: E.
A. Sanders & Co.. Richmond; Big
Springs Distilling Company, Savan-
nah; Strauss. Pritz & Co., Cincinnati.
Col. Fielder. of counsel for the State,
asked that these three claims be con-
sidered together, and also that, along
with the Fleischman claim, the fol-
lowing be postponed until Thursday:
Gerson- Seligman Co.. Cincinnati:
Richards & Co.. Washington; Belair
~ ..,,,,n c.. ,.,.,-
1890 49,. :. We"
' e'o
- -
-.....
"a.
~. .u . -
~
~" '"u
- 49, IVY nc"
~. 80 psso"''
" - -- -''e' '"e .'
l-..- -. -. -"-,.,' !.
.-e,.>-v T .-.'~~'.~-..'.
~. % ..-''' :. m - -
--' AZ ~'>.'' ~ .'
I ~" ~ " Va an
va ~. =, N. ~ s.>'., = -
~ II D |s y =! 3., ~
- pcen ssked 20
~ ~.e' " a"u "o'e une
eu ~ 'ooN INTO the case
'po" 'eaues' oi So''
N wv" '''o''o" VI MT br'ce'
~ 'o"' |a'r'"a" Murray
'" '"s 'ase' "aa oeen put
~ 'ne o'o" w'sheo tnem
N w @e'uer po'n'eo OUT
~ ~ ~ .onoerhs had iui'
~ e'' Upon
s "e po''pone"ent !"
re!oer
% '"e" reiat'oh-
80 ~ ' "en''oneoA ABOVE
1 aso oe pos'poneo'
.arv ,rv...,...,o,
r.,s. 90 o'"e'
rr,. q, .s
,.- go c.,.
s.v,s "A.
n,chmora % 49,. -
No. a..
cnaru -. .-,-
s,a,s ..,,,,r 60. 49,. .N '"'
wou,a ha ra,a h,v, =. .,-
hu.,ra.. r.,. .. a. H. -,
state. sro,. o. 49,. 49,.
had ,orr..
~. s,u ''"1'o
r,s,,,.
....
a,,..
liouor wos sn,rra -.
Nelson has a,readv tes,,e.a h.,oro
committee that M corr,,ss,o, 80.
ro he paid. The Saunders corna,v
has promised 10 have Ne,sor raorno.r
before the commission N tos,,,,,
The snr,rg,ra -, a..
,owsa av,danoo 90. 49, ~ >,
bers sscr.,or-,r =.
der. oomnar, -,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-10-15
w. c. T. u. Notes.

The convention just closed in Pueblo
last week had large delegation from all
over the state and was full Of business
and enthusiasm from start to finish. II
was Surprising to note the number Of
talented and prominent women who are
taking up W. c. T. U. work. It was my
privilege to meet some Of Colorado's
most brilliant women and. best Of all. |
clasped the hand Of one Of our most
brilliant lecturers from my own home
state-dear old Kentueky-and one who
has done much toward closing the sa-
looms in e5 OF our | 10 counties in "Kain-
tuck" The people are realizing that the
W. c. T. U. women are doing things and
that they know how to do them. wish
every white tibboner" could have attend
ed the convention to gather inspiratic n.
Our motto is. Colorado will bo all white
10 1910" The following are some
echoes we adopted: white Ribboners
do not recognize defeat" "Laboring for
purity is labor Of love-" "A clean state
leads to clean government"
The next meeting will be Oct. 22nd
and your delegate will be ready with
good report. Come early and stay late.
All who are interested in W. c. u.
work are cordially invited to hear the re-
port.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-10-15
Over 1000 Patients

treated in Colorado. A large stock Of glasses
aud artificial eyes on hand. A large proper
tion of headaches. hysteria, insomnia. cho5ea
tSt. yitus Daneel, nervous prostratiou, hallu:
cination. stomach troubles and other physical
mniadles, when of a nervous nature. are
caused by eye strain. The removal Of the
cause effects permanent cure.
Physicians especially are invited to call
and Investigate his methods of correcting
errors of rofraction.
DR.. sapcro has been practicIng in Colorado
for many years. He IL n graduate of the
leading medical colleges OF Europe and
this country. and q. licensed TO practice by
the State Board Of Medical Examiners Of
Colorado and other statcs.
References Furnished from some OF tho
leading citizens OF Rocky Ford and vicinity
now under treatment.
Remember. DIR. sapcro does not experiment
He cures where others fall. Over II years
practical experience
Thousands OF testimonials from grateful
patients whom he has cured. furnished on
demand.
Or. sapcro has been visiting Rocky Ford
regularly for over 10 years
II you desire to consult the Doctor. please
make appointments early.
Consultation and Examinations
for Glasses Free.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-10-15
Notice of Final Settlement.

In the Matter Of the Estatc Of Charles J.
Samples. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that on Monday tho
18th day Of October A.. d., 1909. being one OF
me me unsy Es,t o n % S,csp ptsm ,ns m m S S
state OF Colorado. I. George D. Samples. Ex-
ecutor OF said estate, will appear before tho
ment rs such executor, pray the approval
of the same. and will then apply 70 be dis
charged as such executor. At which time
and place any person In Interest may appear
and present objections to the same. II any
there be.
Dated at Rocky Ford. Colorado. Sept. 18th.
GEORGE b. SAMPLES,
deceased. 90
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-10-15
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY.
ESTATE OF JOHN @. HAHN, DECEASED.

ESTATE Of JOhN u HAHN. DbCEASsD.
The undersigned. having been appointed
Administrative of the estate Of John q. Hahn
late OF the County OF Otcro. in the State Of
Colorado. deceased. hereby gives notice that
she will appear before the County Court of
said Otero County. at the Court House In La
soth day Of October. A. b. 1903. at the hour OF
10 o'clock A. N. Of said day. at which time all
persons having claims against said estate are
notified and requested to attend for the pur
pose OF having the same adjusted. All per
sons Indebted to said estate arc requested to
make Immediate payment to the undersigned.
Dated at La Junta. Colorado. this 18th day
of September. A. ID. 1909,
AERA e. HAHN. Administrative
of the estate OF John c. Hahn, deceased.
A. u. Wallis, Attorney. %
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-10-15
Every Family Should Know This Re-
celpt.

For Group, Colds and Pneumonia. It is
so simple and honest that everyone can
make 1t at home without any trouble.
The Japanese have for centuries used
the Ingredients and only a few years ago
have we discovered them.
Mlx--vsssllns, pure, ; ounces
Phs Chi OH, . drsms
Put in tightly covered jar and use to
anoint chest and throat very freely. when
Group or pneumonia Is suspected. Phe
Chi Oil is imported but mixed in America
and can be obtained in original sealed
packages at any druggists. 40
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1909-10-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
OF THE INTERIOR,
Land OrYtcI AT PUEBLO, Colo.

October Q. 1909.
Notice 10 hereby given that Albert Stuck,
of Timpas. Colo. who on Nov. z3rd. 1908. made
Desert Land Entry. Serial No. oisle. for swk
Section %. Township 2S s.. RarEe 81 w.. 9th p.
mako Final Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before United States
Land once. At Pueblo, Colorado, on the 18th
day of November. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses: James
Browning. Harry Denny: Howard vanHorne.
Thomas Garrett, all OF Timpas. Colo.
q g. "A. ABBEY, Register.