davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
FATHERLAND DEVELOPS
INTEREST IN AVIATION
German AviatorS to Compete for
$12,5OO Prize

BERLIN, July 9.-Germany is frank
Iy jealous of the laurels England,
France and America are conquering in
the realm of airmanship, and tardy
effort is in progress to bring the
Fatherland to the front in the worlds
most modern and picturesque pastime
To arouse the interest and ambition
of German airmen the AviatOrs' league
offers a prize of $12, 500 for an over
land flight from Frankfort to Lannheim
and back, via Wiesbaden and Mayence,
a distance of some $50 miles. Only
German armen in German built ma
chimes will be eligible to compete.
Prince Albert of Schleswig- HOlstein-
Glucksburg is at the head of a COM
mittee of airmen who will proceed to
work out the conditions for the con-
test which will be modelled to a large
extent on the Daily Mails London
Manchester event Another S12,500
prize has been available for some
months for a continuous fight from
Munich to Berlin, 45O miles, but the
conditions are practically prohibitive
and no effort has been made to meet
them
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
PROPERTY OWNER GRANTED
BIG REDUCTION IN TAXES

Victor Ponet, who owns an entire
block of property in the Fiesta park
district, appeared before the board of
equalization yesterday and requested
that the assessment on his property be
reduced from 5000, $50 to $4,000. The
property is bounded by Pico street ON
the south, Twelfth on the north, by
Grand on the east and Hope on the
west. The owner compared his prop
erty assessment with the assessments
on nearby property. The board argued
over the matter for a short time and
then agreed to place the assessment at
SlS5. 600
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
TO CELEBRATE VICTORY
IN BATTLE OF GRUNWALD

The Poles and Lithuanians of Los
Angeles and Southern California will
celebrate the anniversary of the bat
tie of Grunwald July II with a solemn
high mass in the Polish Catholic
Church of the Divine Savior in the
morning and a mass meeting in the
Temple auditorium in the afternoon.
In the battle of Grunwald, fought in
1410, the Poles were victorious over the
Teutonic knights of the Cross.
A lengthy program has been COM
pleted for the celebration 1t will be
given in Temple auditorium July II
and will consist of addresses by the
Rt. Rev. Bishop Conaty, the Rev. j. w.
Organisciak, Mayor Alexander and
others; also musical selections by the
best Polish musicians in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

supply they require. and so would be foster
ing that which would be a very valuable
asset in time of war Closer touch with and
direct purchase from the breeders are also
advocated.
The committee in conclusion says: I'VE
are of the opinion that any restrictions on
the exports of horses or even mares would
tend to discourage breeders and to diminish
the number bred Consequently the number
of horses available in the country at any
given time would be diminished rather than
increased by such restrictions At the
same time there is good reason to believe
that the supply of mares suitable for breed
ing has seriously declined. We hope, how
ever. that the various recommendations we
propose if carried into effect will result in
a large number of mares being retained In
the country"
AN HONOR IN DISPUTE
who invented the pneumatic tire? To
whom should Edinburgh give honor in bronze
or marble? TO r. w. Thomson, who pat
ented an air-hlled tire in 1885, or to John
Dunlop, who invented the pneumatic tire in
1883? The dispute is on in full force and
carries the imagination back over one of
the most astonishing episodes in industrial
history 1t begins with a mystery of in
vention. 1t eliminates in financial opera
tons on scale unexampled in our day, and
the development Of innumerable industries
with the use of rubber
1t was in 1915 that Thomson patented the
idea of affixing a belt filled with com
pressed air to the rim Of carriage wheel,
and although his invention never came into
practical use, he showed great knowledge
of the good effects which would follow from
the use Of the pneumatic tire Thomson,
however, ahead of his time, and his tire
found no favor.
Forty-three years later John Dunlop, with
out any knowledge of the Thomson inven-
ton, patented pneumatic tire The safety
bicycle had then come into vogue, but its
wheels were shod with solid rubber tires.
Mr. Dunlops little son possessed a tricycle.,
and the Dunops then lived In Belfast, and
the Irish roads were Of very bad surface,
this veterinary surgeon applied his mind to
contrive some means for minimizing the harsh
iolting to which his boy was subjected when
he rode his tricycle..
a rubber tube filled with compressed air
was evolved and 1t afforded such comfort
to, the rider that Mr.. Dunlop brought the
idea before adult cyclists, and some en-
thusiasm aroused among them But
Mr. Dunlop hardly would have been more
successful in 1888 than Thomson in 1915
had not another man appeared on the
scene.
RACES DEMONSTRATE TIRE
Harvey du eros at that time was a promi-
nent figure in Irish sporting circles, and his
sons were famous for their prowess in cycle
racing With true business instinct Mr. de
Cros saw the immense possibilities OF the
tire for cycles, and he threw him
self heart and soul into the work OF making
this crude invention practicable. His early
efforts were greeted with derison. Cyclists
and cycle manufacturers scoffed at the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

uation returned to the northern city
yesterday, and it was said at union
headquarters last night that their re-
port in San Francisco would be such
as would strengthen the sympathy be-
tween organizations of the two cities.
Unlimited support, it was said, will
be extended to the Los Angeles strik-
ers as long as they see fit to continue
the fight.
Union men declare that they do not
know who the man is who is alleged
to have struck j. P. McAllister. man
ager of the Fulton engine works, Fri
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
PRoVOCATION

Mrs. Bangs-Do you know, I'm
afraid my husband is given to saying
things behind my back
poor fellow cannot get the hooks and
eyes to match roperly.-Boston
Transcript.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
SPORTING ADJUNCT

SAY, Thompson. why do you always
take your retriever with you in your
motor?'
He fetches the birds l run over
Tit-Bits
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10
Stop That Cough

Relieves the bronchial tubes for that
cough and that cold--stops it. c. M
Pure Rock and Rye. Per bottle VIsVV
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

Some children were telling their
father what they got at school. The
eldest got reading. spelling and defini-
lions. And what do you get, my
little MANI" said the father to a rosy
checked little fellow.
"Oh, / gets readin', spellin' and
spankin'. Harper Weekly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

Get a demonstration Of the Hipolito
Sclf-Regulating Roller Screen and Re
vorsible Window Indispensable to
modern homes and buildings. 634
Maple avenue.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
SPECIAL MASS At ACADEMY
Holy Cross Graduating Glass Re-
ceives Communion in Body.
Rev. Edward 4. Pace, of Catholic
University, Delivers Bacca-
laureate Sermon.

Very Rev. Edward A. Pace. professor
of philosophy at the Catholic University,
oficiated at a special mass at = o'clock
yesterday morning at Holy Cross Acad-
envy for the graduating class, the mem
bers receiving communion IN a body. Or.
Pace delivered the baCCalaureate sermon.
In the evening, with Mgr Thomas J.
Shahan, rector Of the Catholic Uniyer-
sity. as the guest Of honor, the class save
a unique and interesting entertainment
entitled Madonna Evening" The ESSAYS
and poems given We're original produc-
lions by members Of the class. The pro-
gramme follows:
Piano THO. Misses Licutaud. Mauct and H1UICr
"Ow lady. Seat 81 Wisdom by II. swart: Ma
donna Of Literature a. Hoover; song. "Avc Maria
I9mhilottel. chorus class. Madonna Of song r
Brown. Madonna 0f Dawn" +. Brett. Soprano solo
Ave Maria" Gtafl, Elna May. with violin and
harp accompaniment hy Irene Schaefer end NJ. Nav
Kinney: Our Lady Of Flowers" g. Duke: poem ir
German o. OUr Lady II. Swart, hymn 10 ON
Lady. by tho vocal class; "Our Lady 81 Poetry. X
Mccarthy, Madonna cf HARMONY" ". Esbcr. 500
Y1auo SOLO Ave Maria lDauaI. Agnes Dowucy
with violin. harp. and piano accompaniment by J.
Harms Marguerite O'Toole and Marguerite Curtis
Madonna Of Ant" Edna MAY; Madonna Of IA,
May" g.. Murphy: vocal SOLO Ave Maria
Nlascheroun Ethel Brown. with accompaniment b.
Holy Cross Orchestra; Madonna Of the Stars r
MacIarthy. Madonna u History" r. Stiusou
Ave Maria tOWcDi. by the vocal class. iucideuta
solo by Agnes Duwucy and accompaniment by Mar
gucritc OToole. W. Vinegas and NJ NlaWhiuuey
Feast Greetings 90 Sister Angelica" T. Brett
Forget Ne Not" written by Il. swart and deiy
cred hy the class.
During the last recitation the statue o.
Our Lady was crowned with forget-mc
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

q. 3. Dept 81 Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. sunday. May p. lg1-o p. M.
The BIRTHS. Northwest depression Of Friday and
SATURDAY continued eastward during Sunday toward
che Southern Hudson Bay country. ont with q de-
rtdeI fan iG pressure 90 the southwark through the
Atlantic States and as a result thunder showers were
general iu the Lake region. che Ohio Nalley. ard
Tennessee. with decided fan boz temperature over
tao Upper Lake region.
Temperatures al. above the seasonal average. cy-
ccut DO tie lake region the Ohio and Upper Missi--
airIi valleys and are especially high iu the extreme
West IN portions az Nevada. Interior California.
and ir Arizona the maximum temperature exceeded
an previous records for the month Of May. Yuma,
Ariz.. reporting ia degrees,
There vii bc showers Monday I'm the eastern Uor-
tion q the Lower Lake region. the Middle Atlantic
otatos New England. and North Cgr0.iua. followed
hy fair weather, except iu Sew England and Eastern
New York. Elsewhere the weather win De- fair
Monday. and 0U Tuesday f win De- generally f0ir
ever an sections. except I'M the Northwest where
local showers are probable.
The winds along the New England coast viii DE
moderate southwest 90 west. on the Middle Atlantic
coast moderate southwest % northwest The South
Atlantic coast moderate sCU,hvCstGly except va
d1bIe oa the Florida coast.
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
win have moderate southwest % west Winds showers
Monday. fair Tuesday. % the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
WHAT IS GOING ON.

The steamer Charles Macales-
ter viii leave her dock for Mount
Vernon at 10 a. IN. and 9:45 p m.
Trains for Chesapeake Beach
will leave District Line station
at 1925 and IL q. m, and -,oo'
400, 7:45. and 9.45 p. m.
The steamer ST. Johns viii
leave for Colonial Beach at 9 "A.
m, returning AT II p. IN.
A special vaudeville bin has
been provided for the patrons of
Luna Park.
Glen Echo viii welcome its
holiday patrons with music and
dancing
The Aborn Opera Company
will present "Il Trovatore' az
special matinee at the National
ut 2:15.
"The College Widow viii be
given by the columbia Players
at the Columbia at the same
hour.
Special vaudeville bills have
been arranged at the Casino,
Academy. Cosmos. and the Ma
jcstic. The Arcade and Midway
win also have special pro-
Erammc.
The Marine Band will play at
Chevy Chase Lake tonight,
opening the season.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
PROTESTS BIG FIGHT
Rev. Charles Guthrie Calls
1t Disgrace to Nation.
CALLS CONGRESS HOME OF RICH
Day Coming when Political Corrup-
tiou VIII BE Wiped out, Asserts
Pastor In Course of Memorial Day
Exercises at HamIine VI. T.. Church.
PAYS Respects Ia Roosevelt.

Characteriziur the exhibition as one Of
brutality" and a disgrace 90 the entire
nation" Rev. Charles T.. Guthrie. of
uamlue n. J.. Church took up the
eudge against the coming Jenries-John-
son light u a sermon az the annual
Memorial Day exercises last night
/ Rev. Mr.. Guthrie is the first washing
( ton minister To- openly protest against the
|aglt His remarks brought applause from
/ the congregation.
con July the Fourth. the day We should
celebrate the birth % this great nation,
am exhibition of leastly brutality viii be
/ held at san Francisco. tie pastor said
/ THE tolerance of this spectacle Is a blot
/ on the pages Of progress.
Disgrace 10 Nation
"Not alone with san Francisco does the
/ responsibility rest II spreads through
out the nation and places a stigma on IT'S
conscience This exhibition is disgrace
to- the entire nation"
Rev. Dr. Guthrie's remarks on the fght
were incidental 10 the Memorial Day
. sermon. in which De raped Congress as
"a home of rich men. who have bought
their seats" and paid his respects 20
/ Col Roosevelt. whom he called "Theo-
dore the First-aud the Last"
"The day is coming when. through the
elections I'm the States, this corruption
in Congress Will be wiped out" he said
1T viii no longer be home for rich
men who have bought their seats to rule
the people as their own personal inter
csts demand II viii Dee composed of
good and true men. real representatives
Of the masses and classes OF the people.
PersoniRed In Roosevelt.
THE consciousness OF this nation &,
pcrsonifcd in Col Roosevelt as he zoe,
from one country TO another visiting The
rulers and inspecting affairs Of the coun.
try across the seas. Only a day or two
ago We saw two mere boys enter the
city on their way from Oklahoma O.
. New York TO witness the homecoming
/ OF Theodore the First-and the Last
From the reception given these boys. Il
would he difficult 90 decide whether
Washington was proudcr OF the fact
that Theodore once lived here or thai
these boys were the guests of the ma
t4vus Capital"
81 .
, the Women's Relief Corps, ~ad the Son
and Daughters OF Veterans, attended IN
services Department Commando Hcur,
A. Johnson was in charge of the vet
Grams, assisted hy the following member
Of his staff. senior Vice Commando
D.: George G. Ross Junior Vice Commando
r J. d. Rloodgood and Assistant Adjutan
Gen O. H. Oldroyd.
The services were featured by the sing
d ing Of patriotic hymns by the choir an
: congregation. At the close OF the serv
r ices the church was thrown into dark
!. ness while the choir sang "Tenting To
p night on the Old Camp Ground" Dur
, ing the singing Of the hymn a spot ligh
B.; was played on a waving flag at the TO
Z. of the organ, making httinsly dramati
~ ! climax to the services.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
MARRIED LIFE BEST
Bishop Harding Talks to
Graduating Class.
MATRIMONY TEXT OF SERMON
interesting Exercises at It. Adams
Church, InnuguratinE Graduation
Week ut the National Cathedral
schooI-CIass Day to BE Observed
Tomorrow Afternoon.


Several hundred friends and alumni
attended the services at st. Adams
Church last night, when Right Rev. Ale
fred Harding. Bishop Of Washington.
preached the baccalaureate sermon to
the graduating class and student body
OF National Cathedral school
ST Adams was bright with fragrant
flowers which decorated the altar and
chaucel the attractivencss OF the scene
baing added 10 by the appcarance of the
vbite-robed choir and student body of
ha school
The services were simple but impress
sfve. the music. which ranks with the
best choir work in this city. being fur
nisb.d bv the weU-driIIed school choir.
which sat I'm the trauscept. the church
I resoundlug with their sweet young voices
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
ARRESTED FOR TRYING
TO COMMIT SUICIDE

Disguised with life and its tribulations.
after trying in vain for weeks to find
employment, Charles Wise tried to kin
himself with a pistol yesterday and was
arrested
Therein he failed to live up TO his name.
He selected a weapon of small caliber
and used weak powder instead OF dyna-
mite. The scar he made on his head Is
more like mosquito bite than a suicide.
and the grass at Jefferson street, on the
banks Of the canal, where he intended
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
DIED.

KANDLER-On Friday. Nav -. 1910, at
her daughters residence. Mrs Max
FRANKIE, corner kcuilworth avenue
and Quarles street. KeuiIworth. u. c ..
Mrs. LISETTE W HANDLER, widow
OF Hugo Handler, in her seventy
eighth year.
Funeral services at Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Monday. May 80. al
u a. m. Interment at Prospect Hin
Cemetery.
SMOOT-On Sunday. May %. 1870 at her
residence, 742 MCHenry street. BaIti-
more. Nd, DORA the beloved wife
Of James y. Smoot
Funeral at the home of John R. Nc
Catheran, 80 Twelfth street southeast
Tuesday, May 81, at 2. m. Inter-
ment at Glouwood.
WELLS-On Sunday Nav %. 1910. at Sill
a. m. KATE FOWLER WELLS. be.
loved wife of Charles W. Wells
Funeral services from the residence OF
her mother, Mrs Susannah Fowler
493 NJ street northwest on Wednes-
day June !, at II a. m.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
NIiIItnrr CnrnIrnI Tn-hnr

Randle Highlands will be the mecca OF
thousands to-day from $50 a. M. 10 500
p. m. II will probably be- the largest
crowd ever assembled in the District of
Columbia outside of the city proper Tho
roar Of cannon viii shake the earth along
tn route taken by Gen Ross On his ai-
tack on Washington City I'm the war of
1872
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
KEMP BACK HOME.
Police Clerk Finishes His Term FOL
Embezzlement.

J. Arthur Kemp, former chief property
clerk of the police department who was
arrested in New Orleans after embezziing
several thousand dollars from the po-
lice protective fund. was released from
the pcuitcutary at Moundsville, ". Va,
at midnight Saturday.
He left for Washington al O'Clock
Sunday morning, according 20 a dispatch
from Wheeling, w Va, and arrived here
a few minutes after II o'clock. JIG is
expected Kemp win leave this city IN a
Few days. His wife and son, Leslie Lee
Kemp. clerk in the Office of the District
auditor. now reside in Clarendon, Va.
Kemp served nineteen months and six
days
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
FATAL AUTO CRASH.
Two Killed and One Fatally Hurt
Speeding Fifty-miIc Clip.

Washington. Pa. May 29.-John Datig
manager of tho +. J. Young Packing
Company, and Harry Wheatley. one Of
the best-known musicians Of Washington.
were instantly killed. and Charles Bah
bitt, an electrician, was fatally injured
early this morning when the automobile
IN which the three were travelling at a
high rate Of speed crashed into the con-
crete abutment Of the bridge Of the Mo-
uongahcla and washington Railway near
Washington.
The three men were returning from a
banquet OF the Loyal Order Of Moose at
Mariana. and were running fifty miles
an hour
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. g.. 2 a. m. g. q a. M. 50: a. M. IS:
3 a. M. g. 10 a. m. %; y noon. r.; p. m. 50;
p m. 81 p. M. Is; p. m. 70; 10 D. M. g.
Maximum 50. minimum. %.
Relative humidty-5 a. m. GO: p. H.. 81 Rain
fan Is p m. tp q. m.|. 0. Hours Uf sunshine 1913
Per cent of possible sunshine a.
Temperature same date last year-NIaximum. 80
minimum g.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
WHO ayo. his country av,s himself.


Vino save. his country saves himself,
And ai things saved do bless him.
Who lets Dis country die. lets all things die
Dle' himself 'f'''S' ''' ''' '.''--'' '''''
'"'
These words. engraved on a monument
% the late Senator Hill' of Georgia re-
fresh the memory and STIR the patr'o'-
ism of loyal sons ana uauel'eIs -
America as Memorial Day rolls around.
Not alone are cemeteries ana grave
yards decorated with flowers, but upon
the breezes is waited song and story In
praise Of those who fought and died Tor
their country.
Patriotic Sermons Preached.
AT many churches yesterday patriotic
sermons were preached. while nj c. 4. K.
Hall memorial services were held by the
United Spanish War Veterans Al l"e
Calvary Bantist Church there was seI'-
zee under the auspices Oh the sons AN"
Daughters of Veterans
At the ceremonies or tne spanish w dI
Veterans Gen NJ +. trel p'esloed' Inc
hall was decorated IN American mass
and palms. IN 'front.' OF the slaEeFWl va"
five banners representing llle H'e u.'--'
ent camps. namely the Richard ). dar-
den. Col James Petit Henry w Law
son. Col. John jacob AS'o'' anu -Auiii'' al
George Dewey.
In the center Oh the p'a'i''"' S''ou d
large brass cahoeIaoIa' upon "u'ci'
burned five white candles. As they
tapered away, each was shuHe"' j" ~ IH-
Dolca memory Oh 'iloSe conn "o's W 'o
ma" passed away S''l1' ''Ie i"s' MAJ
roll call lhe scene was So'elILl '''e'
ana as Depd' 'lle"t O"''''''a''''NI .l imam
Henderson caIled lAe names OF + Idlc'S
J. Bennett George f. Howell j.. Is. Jay
John Ilerney' ana arthur ID. M1ll'n' l-e
deep silence mace '"IS scene ID" ''''i' eS-
siFe one.
Address by DIR. Dudley.
The address of the evening was Toy
Rev. George r. Dudley. who spoke of the
service OF American soldiers during the
Spanish war. Mr.. Dudley was chaplain
tn the First District Volunteers durinl
the war
He nai3 rirn tribute to the character
and patriotic spirit of the American sol
dler. and dwelt no length ON the service
rendered during the Cuban campaign
Then Dee touched upon the sacredupss OF
hon0riuc those who give their lives e,
save their country and said fl was TN,
highest tribute that could be paid thai
those living could gather once d yeai
and strcW flowers upon the graves OF
those who had served their country.
Il. II. Ieuham sang the occasional.
ana vocal selection was riven 10y Nils
i-'''e smith, accompanied 10y Forest @
- 'o'''' can.
az ~. ''D-',' 2''.-'' N"ia"' ana lNe
nose VINO arrange
-...' "''' We To- i,a-SlA' H.
,,. ~ '-.''''' =. p'IeiIai
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
HALLEY'S COMET,
DAILY BULLETIN.

May 30.-Halley's comet
sets to-day at II % p. m. and
tomorrow at II: 80 p. m.
Comets speed to-day about
1859 miles a minute. Com
cts distance from the earth,
40,600,000 miles.
Copyright. 1910. by Frederic Campbell. Sc d.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

to fall, has not been mashed enough TO
suggest a thought of self-destruction.
When the Seventh precinct police learned
that Wise tried TO shoot himself they
hunted him up and took him 10 jail lie
said he lives at 1853 Potomac street.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
Tide Table.

Today-Hish tide 1900 a. m. aud l27 D. m
Low tide 6lS q. m. and 7:l5 r. m.
Tomcuow-High tide j % a. m. and q D. m,
Low tide. 10 a. 10. and sNj p. m
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30

Spend to-day at Randle Highlands.
where you can see the big military car
nivaL How To, get there: Take the car
marked Seventeenth and Pennsylvania
transfer ut the bridge 10 the RandIe High
lands car
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
Temperatures In Other Cities.

Temperatures On other cities. together with tho
amount Of rainfall for the tUenty-four hours ended
at 8 p. m. yesterday. are as follows.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
COndItion of the Noter

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Harrers Ferry. W Va May 2.-Potomac very
muddy and Shenandoah very cloudy,
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
BUILDING DEDICATED
Exercises Held at National
Training School.
ADDRESS BY FRED L. DICKEY

Urges Parents 10 Send Children 10
Institution and Tells Why They
VIII Be Benefted-Dr. r. l.. Scharf
Talks on Needs of encouragement
and HeIp-DOing Great Work.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
SERVICES FOR DEAD
War Veterans Sing Songs of
Praise for Comrades.
PATRIOTIC SERMONS HEARD

Grand Army HnU scene Of solemn
Ceremony AZ white Candles Taper
Away in SymbOIicaI Memory OF
Those Who Passed Away since
Last Military ROIIcnlI.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-30
Army Men EuIogized.

John a. Logan Post. No. 49, G. A. r..
and Logan Relief Corps. No. I. Ladies'
Auxiliary, Joined last night in memorial
exercises for members OF the Grand Army
at Anacosta Baptist Church, Thirteenth
and W streets. Rev. Frank L. Rardens
La Junta tribune., 1910-02-26
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land Office at Pueblo. Col
orado. January 20. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Calesta
NJ CARRIER. OF La Junta COLORADO. who.
on November II. 1907. made Home
stead Entry No. ls347, serial No
o6l9,. for the. southwest quarter sec
ton IL. township % south range Sc
west OF sixth principal meridian. has
filed notice OF intention 10 make
final commutation proof. o. sta, lish
claim TO the land above Iescribed
before the Clerk OF the District Court
at La Junta. Colorado. on he 18th
day OF March. 1910.
Claimant names as Illnesses
Christ q. CARRIER, Abraham VI. Gar
ber. Daniel VI. Mas. BENJAMIN Zend
ner, all OF La Junta. Colorado.
$. A. ABBEY. Nasistcr
First publication. February p. 1910.
Last publication. March u. I,l0.