davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
ExrLep LADY sovNT.FuL.
Queen Amelia of PORTUGAL Spent Her
Fortune on the Poor.


Dom Manuel. dethroned before hts
twenty-first year. is entirely witnoit
any fortune. his meager civil list hav'
ing been wholly employed in tht
maintenance Of hie court and OF all
these contemplate hangeTs-on who de
serted in their hour OF dsDger. Queer
Marie Amelia howover. possesses
large fortune. having received S.0Vo.-
600 froucs from her father the iafe
Comte de ParisSas dowry at the tune
Of her marriage. and Inherited a fur-
lhcr I2.e0o.OOe francs At his death
besides considerable amount oil
money paid 20. Der by toe American
insurance companies that had insured
her husband. And during the twenty
two years which have elapsed since
she came 10 Portugal Is a bride al
most the whole OF her private fortrns
- well as her allowance from the
sfate. has been Speni in charitable m
drrsakings, in the foundation OF hos
pitals. dispcnsarieS. orphan asylums
id hor,es fer the blind and scr Grip
pied children
The BOG and a.. suffering bot only
In Isbor. but a. Oporto. Coimbra. and
in other cities Of the kingdom. vii
have cause &C. mourn the exile 81 tins
sinraisriy admirable queen. whose
life has been ifreproschable ana
wholly given up % good works. wbc
has been Q devoted wife and an equal
" unselash. ssif-sscrsncing mother
ard who. horn IN exj,e and navint
been the innocent csose OF the exile
Of her father from Ffsrce. through
her marriage. nov once NOR y
doomed to tia; exfle the full bitter
ness OF which oorc can realize but
those Who have iro1ten It's wesry
pzih.-Dcccnbcr Metropolitan Aaga,
z.ne-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
Outraged Civic Pride.

''why is a mob chasing that poor
mann"
Some fellow in the forty-seventh ward
found a man who says he knows a
hobo who wasn't counted. "-Cleye-
ian Plain Dealer.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
TWENTY INSURANCE
MEN CONVICTED
Continued From First Page)

farmers, except Mr.. Rowe. who is a
general merchandise store keeper.
For all of their trouble, the jurors
received from the State just 5000
each. Out of this they pay their own
hotel bills and travelling expenses.
Recognizing the injustice of this,
Judge Barham will make an effort TO
have a special allowance made for the
Jurors.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
Monterey Quiet.

MONTERREY. MEXICO, Nov. "a
This city IS as orderly as eve. the
police and military having the situa-
ton completely in hand. The revoiu-
ton is the main topic of ccnver alton
but there is no evidence OF it beyond
the fact that the city is without tel@-
graphic communication with the out
side world.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
Hampton, Phoebus and Old Point

went down to defeat before the CHA.
del at Hampton park tais afternoon
by a score of TO o. The Citadel
eleven showed superiority throughout
the game.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

Agcnf-This spcrdometer win ga.
be you 20 know how fast you arr
going
q Otto Fccnt-I don't need one. ~
bauf BALANCE tells me that fisl as
ecI-ijctroit Free Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
s.. Louis Defeated.

ST. 1OUIS. MO-. Nov. 24--Syra.
cuse University defeated the 81. Louis
University football team here this att
ernoon " score of to q. The East
ern team made three points in the
frs; period and three more in The las.
The points were made by goals from
the field
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

ID ycu have mach troubic With
your automobile
.-Troubie, Say. couidnf have
much more n ] was MARRIED 90 the
bfarnrd aachinc
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

What some girls like about poetry
is the unnaturalness thereof.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
Citadel Wins Game.

CHARL ESTCN. S C.. Nov. 2i.-cu-
played a: every angle OF the game
save punting. battered and bruised
by the snappy Citadel attack and
charging. and held to enc first down
the entiTe game. the Carolina clever
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
D|Az FORCES HAVE
SITUATION IN HAND
CONTINUED From First Page)

OF the state OF Ciuahuila. is a well
meaning but deluded socialistic doc
trinaire who imagines that he Is in-
spired by the spirit of Benito Juarez
to regenerate the Mexican democracy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

critic-Under what hssG would xor
class that distillery pxintinzy
Astis3-Spccimen Of stin life.-Ba'
timore American.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25

ern title to the fact that her goal line
has not been crossed this season.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-11-25
TECHS
OOWNEO BY A. 8 N.

Continued from Third Page.)
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
THE LABoRER AND HIS HIRE
american Worker 10 Capitalist Of u.
Dor Werid-Avsraess $1.ss
Day.

A taoorer must earn enough to sup
port himself and his family; there
iore. closely accurate idea OF the liv-
ing expenses in various countries can
be gained from a knowledge Of the av-
erage wages paid a laborer in each.
The American laborer Is the capital
ist Of the labor world. receiving in the
United States an average of one dol
lar and efghty-flve cents a day. The
next highest average is found In Aus
tralia. where one dollar and sixty
cents IL paid. In Canada and the
provinces a dollar snd ten cents Is
the average. Only IN these countries
does the average wage amount to .
dollar a day.
Brazil and Chile each average eighty
cents a day. In Great Britain and
Ireland 1t is seventy cents: in France
and Central Europe. sixty-five cents:
In Germany, f1fty-five cents; and in
Austria-Hungary, forty cents. The L.
borers of Spain and Portugal earn on
ly thirty-five cents a day; while those
of Italy and Malta must be content
with twenty-five cents In the Chi
nese Empire the average is twenty
cents. and in Japan It is lowest Of all.
only fifteen cents a day.
Logically. one should be able to live
as well In Italy on an income Of four
hundred dollars year as IN the
United States on twenty-eight hundred
dollars, and II a man in Japan should
receive the American wage, he should
be able to get along as we'll as the
American whose annual income Is i've
thousand dollars.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
Cruelty to Women.

We wonder what death the man will
die or what tortured life he will be
caused to lead who discovered the lit
tie trick" by which woman's age
can be ascertained beyond doubt
that is to say. while her health is
normal. The only instrument required
is an ordinary watch. The wrist of
the lady whose age is in question is
the telltale. for when you count her
pulse and it registers siSty-rine beats
per minute you know that she IS be
tween twenty and twenty-five years
old. During the next five years seven
ty-one beats go to the minute. and the
femme de trente ans and over is ell
titled to seventy throbs. 1t is pity
the man of science who established
these facts Is not more exact when
dealing with the women of ripper age.
for. according to rumor and tradition.
it is only after she is thirty that wo-
man begins to leave off having birth
lays.-Westminst Gazette.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
A MERcENARY MARRIAGE.
Romance Of Lady March and the
Second Duke Of Richmond,

SECOND Duke OF Htchmonc.
One of the mercenary marriages
which turned out happily was that Of
the second Duke of Richmond. He
was married to Lady Sarah Cadogan
as part of an agreement that her IA
theirs gambling debts should be can
celed, Lord March (as he then was)
being eighteen and the bride thirteen.
Immediately after the wedding Lord
March's tutor took him off to the con-
tinent for the grand tour. and Lady
Sarah went back to her nursery. This
is the sequel as told by Lady Russell
in 1.-THE Rose Goddess"
"Three years elapsed. Lord March
returned from his travels. but. hav-
ing such an uninteresting recollection
of his bride. was In no hurry to claim
her and went the first evening of his
return to London to the opera. There
noticed that all eyeS-and lorgnettes
Nwere directed to one box. where.
surrounded by several persons. sat a
most beautiful young creature. Turn
ing to man beside him, he asked
who she was. You must be stranger
in London was the answer, not to
know the reigning toast Of the town,
the beautiful Lady March" Lord
March lost no time in going. to the
box and introducing himself to his
bride. with whom he ever after lived
SO affectionately that their devotion
to one another became proverbial."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
Dropping Coaches on the Run.

The ingenious means by which one
of the great railroad systems of Eng
land drops passenger coaches off at
intermediate stations without slowing
up the locomotive. even for fraction
of second, in it's speed Of sixty or
more miles an hour Is called the slip
coach" system and is described IN
Popular Mechanics. 1t is system
never tried in America and consists in
dropping. or slipping" one or more
Of the rear coaches Just before the
station Is reached. Undoubtedly many
American tourists In England after
alighting at their destination have
been amazed to discover that the
coach which they occupied was still
beside them, while the locomotive anu
the remainder Of the train were no.
where to be seen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
Mining Application No. o1456a
Mineral Survey No. 1000

U. s. Land Office. Denver, Colo.
December 3, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that in Dur,
suance of the Act of Congress. approx
ed May 10, 1872. J. F. Clark, whose
postoffice is Forks Creek, Colorado
has made application for a patent TO.
White Star Placer situate in Lower
Union Mining District, Clear Greek
County. State Of Colorado, and des.
cribed in the plat and field notes
on file In this office, as follows, viz:
Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence
the VIZ Cor. Sec. "a, T. s., R.
~ w. bears N. 55 AZ w. lO147 It.:
Thence N. 54'3'E. 523.76 It. to Cor.
No. 2; Thence N. 34'3O'W. 244 It.
to Cor. No. 81; Thence S. s9022, E
S44:5 It. to Cor. No.4; Thence S. 16'
9 f. s62,l It. to Cor. No. 5; Thence
n: .55 w. 427.6 #. to Cor No. 6;
Thence N. 64'56' w. 642.2 It. to Cor.
MOI; Thence S. 71'32'W. 249.6 It. tt
Cor. No. 8; Thence S. 56o40'W. 1928.
35 tt to Cor. No. 8; Thence N. 16'
SW. 1893 it. to Cor. No. l, the place
of beginning.
Containing 16.1O3 acres, and formins
a portion of the S.W. u of Sec. "a,
Twp. 3 S., Range 70 w. Of the 9Th
principal meridian. Said location be
ing recorded in vol. 159, page 369, OF
the Records of Clear Creek county
Colorado.
Adjoining claimants W. W. Blatch
C. D. FORD, Register
First pub. Dec. 10, 1910.
Last pub, Feb. IL. 1911.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
A. ceorss Sees the Peers.

David Lloyd George" said the miner
from Wales. lis very witty speak
er. I've heard him many time In
Carnarvon. Speaking in Welsh. he
once ridiculed in Carnarvon the house
Of lords. He said the average peer
thought so much of himself at family
prayers he always made one well
known passage run:
Surely goodness and mercy shall
follow me all the days Of my life, and
l will dwell in the house of lords for
ever London Globe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
SETTLED OUT OF COURT.
Racing For the Honest lawyer In Q
Town In Denmark.

own IN 0enmArk.
In telling Of his boyhood home In
Denmark. THE Old Town." Jacob A.
Riis says that he does not remember
that there were at any time more than
two lawyers in the place. One was
coed. the other bad-not a bad law
yer perhaps. but reputed to be tricky.
whereas the other was known to be
honor itself.
1t is therefore perhaps the best char.
aeter / can give my people when re-
cord the fact writes Mr.. Riis. that
when two farmers quarreled. each sure
that he was right, they made haste to
hitch up to get first to the honest law
yer. and usually that was the end of
the quarrel. for the last in the race
was willing to make peace.
They used to tell of two well to do
neighbors who had fallen out over a
line fence and started simultaneously
for town. Both had good teams. and
thy were well matched In the race.
br half an hour they drove silently
road. grimly urging on their horses,
but neither gaining length. AT last
as the lights of the town came into
sight. FOR it was evening. a trace
broke on one Of the rigs, and the
horses stopped. The other team whir!-
ed away in cloud Of dust
Hans the beaten one called after
him. and he halted and looked back.
"are you going after Lawyer -"
naming the square one.
Il am that" came back.
Then let's so back Pm beat"
And back home they went and made
it up
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
JAMES UNDERHiLL
MINING ENGINEER
u, S. DEPUTY SURVEYOR
Pbnct 10 Jdabe Springs Colorado
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR U. S
PATENT.
Mining Application No. O141IS.
Mineral Survey No. 1918
U. S. Land office, Denver Colorado.

Mining Application No 01i1iS
Mineral Survey No. 1918
U. S. Land office. Denver Colorado.
Sept. 2S. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
May,10. 1872. Albert Prince whose post
office is Mount Morrison, Colorado. has
Ina-s aapplication for a patent for 1900
> md Chance, Third Chance and
a.. h Chance dodes ,t1 situate in Ohio
IF Colorado. and described in the an
proved f'eld notes On file in this Office,
80 FIRST CHANCE LODE
.-slnning at Cor, No l, whence tie
se , sth thence p NJ psars s W 4se 1ss r iee 81
70 q Cor. no 20 . ;"ePSs 3 'Ssnee = &C. e e y lsl,:
l5o.os feet to Cor. No. ); thence S, 26
E. 1O34O5 feet to Cor No g. thence 8.
1e' e. 4s5.75 feet to Cor. No. l. the
SECOND CHANCE, LODE.
Beginning a, Cor. No. l. whence the
$. E; Cor; Sec. 10. T. s. B. 7$ w; Of
feet; thence S. SO8E. sos17 feet to Cor.
No. 2: thence s; s2oos. W $50 10 { feet ct
e feet cee so Go9 Se 10 4 thence thence s 60 ~ So
G 4 " 'fs SIS % feet 9r to Nc Cor . No s1 s. thenee
No. s. thence s. So E. 1868 feet to
Cor. No. l, the place of beginning.
THIRD CHANCE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
S E. Cor. Sec. 10. T. S. r. IS w. of
the 9Th P. NJ. bears S. 4Oo31, w. 553.3
feet; thence N S4e3O' w 1900 feet to
Cor. No 2: thence N. $3.50, f.. $50 feet
to Cor.No 8; thence S. s4030' f. 1900
feet to Cor No A. thence S. $3.50, w.
$50 feet to Cor No. /, the place OF be-
FOURTH CHANCE LODE.
Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence the
S e. Cor. Sec. 10, T. S. r. 73 w of
the 9Th p. NJ bears n 81 81, L. 754. ]
feet; thence n 1890 w. $50 feet to
Cor. No. 2; thence \. go Z. 1900
feet to Cor. No. 3: thence S. 1890 I,
$50 feet to Cor. No 4: thence S. 1890,
W. 1900 feet to Cor. No. /. the place
Of beginning.
Containing 1897 acres. expressly ex-
:epting and excluding all conflict with
surveys Nos. 1920 and 1870, and form
ng portion of the S. f. u Sec. 10.
). w. u Sec. II, N. w. Il Sec. "A and
\. F.. u of Sec. Is. Twp. S., Range
g w. OF the 9Th Principal Meridian.
Adjoining and conflicting claims as
hown by the plat of survey: The sur
eys above excluded and Survey No.
Date Of posting on claim. September
S. 1910.
c. D. FORD, Register.
First publication, October, 1, 1910.
Last publication December, 8. 1910
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31

Il had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all of the best
physicians in Bristol, Tenn, and they
could do nothing for me-" writes Thos.
E. Williams. Middleboro, Ky. 1.-TWO
packages of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets cured me-" For
lea by all dealers,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-12-31
His Wish.

Life Is something Of game after
all" said the cynical person.
Perhaps replied Mr.. Meekton.
"but wish Henrietta wouldn't regard
It as bridge. with me forever playing
opposite as dummy" = Washington
Star.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
ny NWA 1856 lying N. and w
OF The Greeley & Loveland ditch.
June 25, 1910

ny NWA 1866 lying N. and w.
of The Greeley & Loveland ditch.
June 25, 1910
Gerrit Van Dist to Frank H..
Sears w. D. 81. WI NWA 30
5-63.
The American Bond & Investment
Co. to Walter B. Bennett @. C. D. 81.
SWA 1850 and sWA S-7-56 and
NWA 1-7-58.
Albert NJ. kearns to James J..
Lynch w. D. 500. Lots 90 and 80
Blk 36 Hudson.
The Glenmere Park Association to
Joshua T. Stewart w. d. 81. Lots
201 and 209 Glenmere Park.
The Glenmere Park Association to
Joshua T. Stewart W. d. 81. Lot 105
Glenmere Park.
C. NJ. Ireland to R. P. Ireland w
ID. $500. Lots % and "a Blk AS
Hudson.
Elmo w. Edison to William II.
Card w. D. 81. Und y lot Blk 5
Sligo.
Robert Steele to B. l.. Marsh w
D. $500. Lot Blk l Forest Park,
Greeley.
The Windsor Land & Trading Co.
to Frank n Briggs and Edwin L..
Laycock w. ID. 81. Und Y int. in
sen 34-7-67.
Frank N. Briggs and Edwin L..
Laycock to Alexander B. Price w.
d. $10421.25. 21.S acres in SW a
21.1 acres in ny 34 and 1856 acres
in SEA 34-7-67.
Mary A. Madison to Christine Nor
dell w. d. $40. w. so feet of f.
100 feet of SEA Blk 131 Greeley.
June ~. 1910
Chas. B. Farwell and Miss Alta
Farwell to George p Dtrubel w. D..
$1,000. Und 1-3 lot 3 Blk II Gree
ley.
Gertrude B. Evaleth, Mary Blanch
Keffeler. Helen May Farwell and
Mildred Edith Orr w. D. $500. Und
2-3 lot Blk n Greeley
John d. Davis to Mrs. Leah Davis
Sh NWA $3.50. VIZ lot Blk
81, lot Z Blk is, OTIS 9 and 10 Blk
So Greeley.
John Ewbank and wife to Ralph
E. Holmes w. D. 81. Sec. 13-11-59.
Wayne B. Patterson to William
D. Schuster w. D. 81. Lot Z Blk
3 First Addition to Crawford, Gree
ley.
The Columbia Savings & Loan
Association to c. L. Kirkpatrick W.
D. $500. Lot Is Blk l Park Add to
Windsor.
w. d. Schuster to Wayne B. Pat
terson w. D. 81. Lot 13 Blk 2
First Addition to Crawford, Greeley
June -, 1910
Cornelius F. Jennings. to The Trri-
gated Farm Lands Co. w. d. $500.
VIZ 23-2-66.
William l.. Day, Moses A. Jesmer
and Ralph d. Jesmer to Edward B.
Williams w. D. 81. Lots SO. So, 54
Blk 8 Clark & Hills Second Addi-
tion to Kersey.
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co. to
Charles Stroh W. D. 1926. Lot 5
Blk 81 Milliken.
Simon G. Bollinger and Frank Nc
Dougall w. d. 81. Lot 6 Blk 2
North Greeley. .
The Grover Irrigation & Land Co.
to Emma L. Shaffer w. d. $4S00.
VIZ 29-12-62.
! Agnes Snyder to Thomas l.. Evans
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
CHAUTAUQUA TICKET TIME
IS EXTENDED no JULY 1ST
BY COMMITTEE IN CHARGE,

At the close OF last seasons chau-
tauqua the citizens of Greeley voted
to have a chautauqua this year. and
appointed a committee to make all
arrangements.
This committee has labored ard
uously all winter preparing pro-
gram of superior merit. They have
made all arrangements and are now
asking our citizens to support and
make the chautauqua financial sue
cess. This is our citizens enterprise.
A large sum of money is needed
to pay the actual expenses contract
Cd.
Stock and tickets must be sold
to defray our obligations, and to
make the Greeley chautauqua per-
manent.
Please do not hesitate to show
your genuine loyalty to a local,
moral and intellectual enterprise, by
purchasing stock or tickets Signed
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
SALOON MEN
MAY BACK UP
ON QUESTION
MAY SELL SOFT DRINKS THAT
PEOPLE WILL NOT SUSPECT
BONS MAY DROP LICENSE
Eyes of Weld County are on Evans
at This Time and Fight to Fin
ish Will BE Made il Saloons
are Opened In That
Town Friday
CFrom Wednesdays Daily

tFrom Wednesdays Daily
:. For fear that they will be <
= placed under arrest at once :
:. and hoping to slide around the <
!. determination of the district :
i. attorneys office by simple i
!. ruse, 1t is stated that H. NJ. !
:. Bons, or his successor. who 1t <
!. is thought will open up q sa- i
!: loon in Evans Friday, will sell :
:. soft drinks, thus keeping with Z
+ in the law until such a time as ::
:. they can sell hard drinks. This !
:. is the statement which those ::
\ we'll informed on saloon Ques- ::
!. tions give cut this morning. 1t :.
). "a said that the saloon men will :.
:. sell soft drinks fol some time !:
!. until they thiok the wrath of !:
:. the anti-saloon forces dies !
:. down when they will come out :
:. and openly sell the alcoholic ::
= drinks. 1t is stated that Fl. M. ::
!. Bons Is in Denver not alone for ::
+ the purpose of consulting attor- ::
!. neys for the brewery interests ::
< but likewise to try to hand ::
!. over his license to operate !:
= saloon to another party. ::
+ !. + !. !. + !. =. !. :. + = x :. !. ! i
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
EYES OF TOWN ARE
ON SALOON ADVOCATES
Especial to the Tribune)

Especial to the Tribune)
Evans. June 29.-Everything is
quiet in Evans. The eyes of the town
are on those who have avowed their
intention of opening saloons here on
Friday.
The Evans anti-saloon league rep
resentatives ave busy and all neces-
sary evidence will be obtaiped in
the event anyone tries to sell liquor
in this town on Friday or any other
day.
The majority OF the citizens ex-
pressed themselves at the polls as
against saloons and they are not go
ing to sit silently anl allow saloons
to enter the town.
Frequent meetings are being held
with the dry forces of Greeley and a
fight to the finish will be made.
II is now a question as to whether
or not the saloon interests of Evans
will have the nerve to open up on
Friday.
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
BIDS IN THIS
WEEK FOR NEW
GILCREST SCHOOL

Bids will be in this week for the
beautiful new brick school house to
be constructed at Gilcrest. The
building will be especially well ar
cost about $4,000. The plans were
drawn by Wayne B. Patterson and
are similar to those being drawn in
his Office for the new school house
in district "a This will be of red
brick. artistically trimmed with gray
panel brick with colored stucco. The
building will be especially vel ar
ranged for entertainments as the two
rooms and hall between can all be
thrown together.
Special attention has been given
the lighting of the rooms of these
two school buildings. following the.
new theory of the best architects of
the country in bringing the light
from the left of the pupil. The plans
for district No "a will be completed
this week The building will have
two rooms and will cost about
$4,000
The Greeley tribune., 1910-06-30
+ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS +
= = = + + + + + + I. + + I. I. + + +
Furnished daily by the Weld County
Abstract L Investment Co.
June -, 1910

June -, 1910
John F. Crewdson to August Hill
gendorf w. d. $4,000 S1s SEA
Union Pacific Railroad Co. te
Anna M. Burkard and Caroline
Burkard w. D. $942.O6. Sec 1864
Jacob Burkard and Caroline
Burkard to Anna NJ. Burkard @. C
d. Und 1-6 int. in Sec 1854.
Clarence T. Neill to August C
Boye w. D. $47OO $. 73 1-6 feet O
Eh lot Blk Sc Greeley.
Edward G. Carlson and Josephine
Carlson to Burton D. Sanborn @. C
D. 800. 2 acres in SWA 4-5-66.
Fanny Smith to The Denver, Lara
mie & Northwestern Railroad Co
@. C. D. ST. Right of way across
Ell SEK 33 and VIZ SWA "a
$3.50.
June 2:s, 1910
The Denver-Laramie Realty Co. tc
John Ackard w. d. 500, Lot
Blk 81 Milliken.
Frank Loustalet to The Lower
Latham Ditch Co. w. D. s1 Right
of way for ditch across SWk 27.
5-64
C. L. Wight to NJ f. Peters w
d. 81 SWA NWA 22-5-65
The Dacona Townsite Co. to Peter
Jerillat w. D. $3.50. Lot 4 Blk 2e
Lincoln Land Co. to Moses Ber.
nard w. d. SEQ Lot 4 Blk l Sligo
Moses Bernard and wife to DIR. II
G. Miller w. ID. $25. Lot Blk
Sligo.
Peter Sehr to James f. Coleman
w. D. ST. Lot 12 Blk 21 Gilcrest.
June -, 1910
The American Bond & Investment
Co. to Ella Thomas w. d. 81. NE Y
29-9-eO.
Oswell T. Ellis to Frank V. Bell
wood w. d. 800. NWA 1855.
Oswell T. Ellis to Frank v. Bell
wood w. d. 800. SWA 1855.
James A. Pulliam to Frank "
Bellwood @. c. d. SIS. SWA 1856
The Dacono Townsite Co. to
Frank Doleza and Ami Dolezal w
ID. $715. Lot 4 Blk 16 Dacono.
The Dacono Townsite Co. tc
Joseph Slevia w. D. $40. Lot IL
Blk SO Dacono.
The Dacono Townsite Co. tc
James Noon and Harriet Noon w
ID. 1890. Lots /. 2, 3, Blk
Dacono.
The Dacono Townsite Co. tC
Joseph Slevia w. d. 500. Lot IL
Blk 80 Dacono.
The Dacono Townsite Co. te
Frank Gervais w. d. $3.50. Lot
Blk 33 Dacono.
The Dacono Townsite Co. to
Frank Gervais w. ID. $50. Lot t
Blk Dacono.
The Dacono Townsite Co. t.
T. r. Gallagher w. d. $3.50. Lot
Blk l6 Dacono.
George A. Hill to John A. Weaver
w. D. $500. SEA 35-11-61.
M. A. Dorman to Ro'lie Hughes
w. d. 81. Lot 8 Blk 50 Milliken.
Geo. NJ. Houston to Burton d. San
born Q. G. D. 81. Und Il int. II