davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27
gbtcaeo, rs. mai.

? yea 10, 20. Wat.
Tetr.- Der Warft mar flau. @tnts,
gatentss |. .q5-5.25. Straiebts 81. 1913
sprina 9atents 81. .65-i.50. straisbts 81. .7L
$50. 8asers s4.O0-j.25.
Bei,eH. Sur raj los - ll0T.e,
am Salub l05c; fur Cuff 947S - g9s, {,
am Shlub 9514c; fir September g2s[-
9744e, AM shlus 93c; iar December 9lI,
-s5c, om 56luB 92a.c.
DeIidiorn. - ftir Rni 5715 - 59c.
am ShIuB 5711c; fur Jult 5Ss4-6014c,
am s4Iab $3.50; fir September 58T.-
90 {, am ehlub 55Ee: fur Iesembe,
am SdUB 551sc.
6afsr. - Cir Rat 80 - 397zc. en-
eAlus 391Sc fir SuIi s71x-3sIae. an
eaIub 311se; fur September 3s1.-371.e.
am salub 3614c; iar Cesember371 1915,
am s6fuB 371sc.
aoaaen.-Ro.2 2 76c.
Gerfte. -- gute Tutterserfte 80 49, 55e,
gute bis dolce WalJserite j9-65c.
5In nsfaameu. - No. Q. ID. 2l3c.
30. | u. 0. 2!3e.
fimetbplaamsn.-s4.35 pereentuer.
fiee u.-fll . per Gentaer.
Rebport. - 25-22.5) per Dbl.
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s22.05; fir Septem5er s2l.s5 22.25,
am SdluB S2l.gO.
S6maI5. - $3.50 per 100 gfurb. ---
Siir Sult Sl2.20 - l2.37lS. am SdIuS
l2.2ZL fir September SR. .I0-l2. "a,
am Shlus sl2.l2>,.
Short Riprenistten. 2oieSl2. 50 y,
-ll.5yL per loo 8fuuo. 6iir Suit Sl2 ~
--l2.371ss, am ShIus sl2 o; fir September
Sl2.07k-l2.30, am S9IuB S12.011s.
GhuItsru - 5hort flare Estten ,sx.
yedt, fl3. 25-l3.50.
Butter. -Igar,t itetts. greamsrp 25--
~ c. Tatrp 2G-26e.
Gisr. Rar,t rpiais. Griide Ivy
ls1xe per Dateao.
Adie. Rar.t ftstts. Cream II -
1874 per pfuRo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

Manher fbimpft iiber bic Wlobs,
aber elm. altmOoif4 s,ttsibsie yrau
.seiaIlt i5m bod ni4t.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27
SiebmGrfte.

Cincinnati, 26. Wai.
2ufuhr unb Berianot rud6rsuo ben uers
fonenen "A Stunben, perglthen nit ben
porber9ebenoen Ea9en, pareH pie folgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

bah er DON pottsrIon fir $40 gebun.
gen gepeien iei, bic Gabrit in 8runo
gu Iteden, 0anlit 4attsrIOn bic auf
Dem 8ebdu0e Laitenoe 9erfi6srung sirs
3teben t0nne. 36iel ielbit plGoirte
I6uIOi9 unb lit unter $1,000 gurgs
i6aft gum Pro3eiIe feItgebalten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27
WOi,i Welcntarfte.
1pnnerfaa. "a. mai 1910

@pRHtA ~ bs ~V. Dtus I3lU.
Die @eihdfte naren beute In ben bieiis
gen Banfen lebr rubtg uno bic 3insras
ZEN ltno nnDerdnoert geblieben. ;Silr Tars
leben ron eau" tpnroen 5g5 pered3net
lno 8eltaftspapiere wuroen ~ 5a - 81
otstontirt. Jm offenen Narfte rpuroen
Oarleben ION eau" ~ 5S Mno auf 5eit su
b-51aS placirt.
nsaia anf Nsw psrl
marsn ttetig nnb muroen III zoe grd.
in'e per Slo0O spt1den Banten uertautt. Die
ecnHserrate betrdgt 00c s,rdmie per $1,000.
tstdlies aui Garspa
Uaren miuig. - Seute fino bic toIaenoen
Luoftrnnsen su 6eri6ten:
Sonoon, Gage Si1t, $4.S8 per C,
60 xage St6t, $4.S5 per &; garis 5
xdee Std1i, 5l21l--520 ,Srancs per 500 !:
90 xase Si4t. 5l7I - 5lsI ISranes per
sloo fiir Deuti9lano, faae Sidt.
1sarf 95h1e, DO. 30 Gage eibt, s41.c.
documentary Bills aui aonoon Durben
N A.S3I. Guf 1lasgoD 5u s4.s31I uno
aaf Sslfali su si.s3 pertauIt.
Ssaets.E biiRaHsueu
rlbts uno ltetis. Die gan,en quo.iren uis
lolat:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

Gebeimniiie iiro Grploitpftoffe, bic
gut unter 9eridIuB gsbaIten psrbsa
miiheu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-27

slssrias Sssts umtass.
Der llmiat I'M bieiteen Glearingbaus Bee
iief ND beuie auf s3.45S, ,450.
xsfat-eeArttdfsn.
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rt9tS uno bic 9Sreiie i'm atI9emeinen lietig.
Rur peRiee 8eridufe itno su beriaten, uno
,'uar Die iolsenoen:
Ax ber DErse.
Bs'ars Gait
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maitisn Gin. & 6dm. zras ......... es
ssvO spluEIbia Gas & @Iec 5er............ -
~ ~. z. Z. ber..................... s71S
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Between Call.
~ hffisn e.. n. 4 q. @. 4 x.....-. so4
op'..sf --........--...s........... ssz
Second Can.
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afisn SiHf vas q alee. Qo..........- %
I'm ofiemen Dsarste:
i2f0S Girc. Ct Sntp 4, 1880 0..,.. iOs
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Rd6itebenbe IabeQe pou i'm biefiaeu
Wdrit befinoli6en 8ouos uno aitien oisbt
bic ofiisielien Guotirunsen an:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
Wilson Giles
Butts If Powrie
e: Thompson c + Torgerson
Klein IF Thompson
NOTES

IF the rain which threatened
in the middle of the game had
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
AUTO ACCIDENT

Chas. Sundell and family of
Dwight while enroute to Han
cock, Mimi by auto. last Fri.
day night ran into an open
bridge, that was being repair.
ed, near Tintah. The auto
turned turtle catching and
pining down all the occupants
except two small children, af.
ter about an hours work Mr..
Sundell dug his way out. Mre.
Sundell received a bad scalp
wound and unconscious for 24
hours and is in a precarious
condition, none of the rest were
seriously injured. There was
no light -or any thing else to
warn them of danger ahead
and being at night they follow
ed the center of the road.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
l. 0. 0. F. HONOR M. D.
LATHROP

After the regular meeting of
the I. o. o. F. lodge adjourned
last Tuesday night, they were
informally called to order again
by Pres. Smith as master of
ceremonies. Short addresses
were made by Judge Van.
Arman, Capt. Roberts, Paul
Meng, E. B. Oliver, o. c. Farms
worth, Jos. Voves and others.
After refreshments we're
served by the committee, Pres.
Smith in behalf of the mem.
bers presented to Mr.. NJ. D.
Lathrop a beautiful gold head.
ed cane in recognition of his
faithful services to the society
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
BACHELORS DEFEAT
BENEDICTS
They Came; They Saw; And The
Score Tells All The Rest

Last Sunday after many days
of dispute over the champions
ship between the single unfor-
tunates and those who had
doned the robe of matrimony,
the two sides marched to Island
Park to fight a battle and thus
decide on "who was who"
The first part of the game
was quite interesting-in fact
about h e most interesting
point of the game was when
the benedicts' star pitcher, w.
F. Eckes, advanced to the box
and displayed his wonderful
skill on long distance throwing.
He took a long vie " at the bat.
ter; threw one foot out in front,
and after encircling the um-
pire with his right hand, heav.
ed the horsehide sphere over
the grand stand, after which he
got down to business and sue.
ceeded in handing the young
lads goose egg in the first in
ming. =
The older bunch started out
a little better than their oppon-
ents and landed a run in the
first inning, which showed that
in younger days the result
might have been different, but
as the game went on, being a
little farther along in years,
they grew sitter and sitter in
the joints until about h e
seventh inning when they look
ed something like this
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
ROOSEVELT TO
MAKE GOOD STAY
Will Make Fargo Headquarters
for Thirty-Six Hours on
September Visit

Fargo, N. d., July 27.-Con-
gressman L. b. Hanna has re
ceived a letter from Frank
Harper. private secretary to
Col. Theodore Roosevelt, Civ
ing the latter's plane for his
visit to this city early in Sep
tember. As will be seen, the
colonel will be in the city about
thirty.six hours. The letter in
full is az follows:
Office of Theodore Roosevelt,
New York, July %, 1910.
My Dear Congressman:
Mr.. Roosevelt desires me to
say that he will arrive in Far.
go from st. Cloud, Mimi, about
noon Sunday, September 4 and
will not leave Fargo until 1852
Monday evening. Septemt er 5.
when he will leave on the
Northern Pacific for St. Paul.
As he will be in Fargo over
Sunday night, he will be much
obliged if you could get some
one to engage a room for him
at hotel for that night. He
prefers to stay at hotel be-
cause it is more convenient for
him, also because it will avoid
any trouble with the people
whose kind hospitality he has
been compelled to decline.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
wABPEToN, DAKOTA, THURSDAY. 4eo
HOME COMING DAY

The management Of the Rich
land county fair is arranging
for q Home Coming Day dur.
ing the fair this fall, which will
be held septe .nber "a, %, 20 and
20, 1910. The plan is to get in
touch with as many former
residents of Wahpeton a n d
Richland county as possible
and induce them to return to
Wahpeton at the time of the
fair for q visit with Wahpeton-
ians. A special program for
Home Coming Day will be pre-
pared and all former citizens
who return will be welcomed
cordially and entertained in
true Wahpeton style. As far
as possible the visitors will be
i'm pressed with the fact that
Wahpeton has just launched
upon period of rapid and sub
stantial growth and that we
would like to have our former
citizens return and again make
their homes here. The idea is
a good one and has been sue
cessfully carried out in other
localities and there is every
reason to believe that a goodly
number of our former citizens
will return for the fair, if they
are urged a little bit.
The first thing to be done is
to get the names and addresses
of former residents. The man.
agement respectfully urg e 9
everyone to hand or send the
names of any former citizens to
Secretary r. J. Hughes or to
President B. F. Lounsbury who
will see that they are write n
to dt once.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
Abercrombie
(Abrecrombie News)


Laura Void, Ida Hattie, Mr..
and Mrs. P. Seltmoe and O. N.
Hattie autoed to Fargo Tues
day to take in the fair.
VIM. Wagner, proprietor of
The Palace of Sweets at Wah-
peton, passed through this viii
lage Monday morning enroute
to Fargo to take in the fair.
w. c. Scoville is a business
caller in Wahpeton today.
Chester and Eckla Pilot of
Moorhead, Minn., visite
friends here last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Holm of
Wahpeton were Abercrombie
visitors Monday.
Carl Hallum returned last
week from Beach, N. D., to be
on hand during harvest and
threshing season.
Miss Lillian Hansen return
ed to Fargo Wednesday after a
two weeks stay here with
friends.
Quite number from here
attended the meeting of the
Young Peoples Society at
Bethonia church, Sunday even
ing.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04

The, State Fair at Fargo last
week attracted the largest
crowds that ever attended a
fair in the state. The grounds
were open every day during the
week. Monday was opening.
Tuesday vas Woodmen day
and addresses we're made to
the Woodmen by Gov. Burke,
Congressman Hanna and 9TH
ere. Wednesday was Old Set
tiers and Editors day. Thurs
day was Dan Patch day. Fri.
day was Fargo and Moorhead
day and Saturday was Militia
mems day. The exhibits were
good and in some lines extra
large and fine. The machinery
hall was filled with all kinds of
farm and dairy machinery. The
display of grasses and grains
was excellent. Albert Weis
Land Company carried off first
honors in the display by coun-
ties, his exhibit attracted much
attention and favorable COM
ment not alone for the quality
of articles displayed, but for
the artistic manner in which
they were prepared and ar.
ranged.
The races were the best ever,
i Hedgewood Boy one of the
Savage horses lowered t h e
state and track record from
2:06A to 2:O51l, good races each
day with a large number of en-.
tries in each race.
Donald Wright got the frs,
premium on his three year old
stallion and swe ep stake,
premium 40 the best stallion o.
any age.
I Many residents Of Wahpetor
and vicinity were in attend
lance.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
G. M. JOHNSON GONE

Word reached the city that
Hon. c. NJ. johnson of Dwight,
died at hospital in Minnea-
polls last Friday. He had an
operation for kidney trouble
about six weeks ago and has
gradu ally failed since. The
funeral was at the church in
Dwight Tuesday afternoon.
The funeral was largely at.
tended by many old time
friends and neighbors he hav-
ing been a resident of this
county and Dwight for over
thirty years and was sixty
seven years of age.
Three children are left to
mourn his loss Herbert, Mrs.
o. Friswald and Miss Myrtle.
Mrs. johnson, the wife n d
mother passed into the great
beyond about eleven years ago.
Mr.. Johnson has had an &C.
tive part in the upbuilding of
this state and county, taking
an active interest in all public
matters and has always been a
staunch republican,.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
Farmers Who Use Thorough
Methods Likely to Receive
Good Crops

If the Drouth which has hit
North Dakota 80 hard this sum.
mer results in convincing the
farmers in that fertile state of
the utility of careful, thorough
methods of tillage, it will have
been worth far more than the
losses it bids fair to inflict.
1t is precisely in dry season
that the benefits of good soil
cultivation shine forth most
clearly. A dispatch from Dick.
inson, N. D., quotes former
State Senator ]. S. Green as
making the assertion, after a
trip through the southwestern
part of the state, that "almost
every farmer who has titled his
soil in t he proper manner
stands to receive a yield of from
twelve to twenty bushels of
wheat"
On the other hand, those
farmers vino depend upon sea
sonable rains to bring them
through, and take no measures
to conserve the moisture al
ready in the sol. for the growth
of the plants are the ones who
suffer most in a dry season.
The experience of this summer,
therefore, is likely to spread the
gospel of scientific tillage, for
the practical example of the
farmer who has cultivated his
land properly and obtained a
fair crop 10 far more convinc.
ing to his less thorough neigh
Dor than any amount of expert
ment station literature would
be. In this sense, the drouth
may prove blessing in dis
guise.
Mr.. and Mre. Cameron left
for Williston this morning.
They will enjoy hospitality in
the Bessie home and return
J Sunday evening.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04

All wore the garb Of pilots
aud over his aorid face Inspec-
tor Dew had pulled : pilots
visored cap TO hide his features
from the man he sought. He
did not wish crippen TO recog-
Continued OF psge threel
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04

Tommy Ward, who pitched
the entire game for the tachel-
ors did some fine work, but
nevertheless, if those old guys
had stayed on their feet and
not fell down 80 much, they
might have landed a few more
scores off him.
The two teams were evenly
matched and the first half of
the game did not indicate how
the finish would result. In the
sixth inning h e bachelors
made five runs and then they
began to look something like
this
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04

Butts made a nice catch in
left field, and also few more
nice plays with the assistance
|of Albert Weis.
The Indian, who relieved
Voss behind the bat after the
latter got hurt, showed Doc.
Devine a few foxy stunts at
first base.
DR.. Thompson must be some
'sprinter or he would never have
made first base after falling
down half way.
L. NJ. Rasmussen pitched the
last half for the benedicts and
took pity on the younger gen.
Grafton.
The defeated team say they
are ready for another game.
and that they can't do it over
again.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04

Eight innings were played,
at the end of which the score
stood 16 to 5 in favor of the
single men, aud as the game
looked hopeless the benedicts
decided to turn the honors over
to the opponents for the pres
ent, but the married men are
going to work out a little and
the next time they go after the
.unfortunates, the Wahpeton
"fans" can look for a live game
40 they intend to get their
scalps.
The following are the line
ups:
Bachelors: Benedicts:
Voss c Bowman
Eches p Ward
Marsh lot Devine
Schneller I'd Milton
lRasmussen Sd Murray
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
NORTH DAKOTA
STATE FAIR

Albert Weis Land Company has
a Excellent Display Of Grain
and Grasses Etc.- Donald
Wright's Three Year Old Stall
lion was Given the First Prize
as Best Stallion Of Any Age
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-08-04
CRIPPBN CAUGHT
ON MONTROSB.

World Wide Search for Alleged
Murderer Brought to
End
Father Point, Quebec, July
3l.-Hawley Harvey Crippen
and Ethel Clara LIE Neve. his
stenographer, who fled from
London after the disappearance
Of Belle Elmore, the doctors
wife, were arrested here today
aboard the Canadian Pacific
liner Montrose, at the command
of Inspector Dew of Scotland
Yard.
The Identification, of the long
sought fugit,ves on; board the
fog shrouded steamer by the
English detective, who had
raced across, the Atlantic ahead
of the Montrose. marked the
elimination of one of the most
sensational flights in recent
criminal annals.
BROKEN IN SPIRIT.
Accompanied by two Cana
dian Officers, he boarded the
vessel at $50 o'clock this morn.
ing and Is minutes later both
man and girl were locked in
t h Ell r staterooms, Crippen,
broken in spirit, but mentally
relieved by the relaxed tension,
the girl, garbed in boys clothes,
sobbing hysterically. Th ey
were no longer the "Rev. Rob
inson and son." as booked from
Antwerp on July 20.
BACK TO ENGLAND.
After a brief delay, the Mont.
rose continued h er journey
down the river towards Quebec,
whe-e Jail awaited the pair.
Crippen is charged with the
murder of an unknown woman.
believed to have been his &C
tress wife. The girl is held as
an accessory. In charge of In
spector Dew they will be taken
back to England for trial on the
Royal line steamship Royal
George, leaving Quebec IN
Thursday next.
MANY DRAMATIC FEATUERs.
Seldom has there been scene
surrounding the pursuit of a
criminal so pregnant with
dramatic features as that en-
acted off this little settlement
this morning. Inspector Dew
spent a sleeJDless night at the
Msrconi operators side, com.
municating through the fog
with the liner that bore the
man and the women he sought.
The man had deceived him in
London by fleeing the city with
the mystery of Belle Elmore's
disappearance unsolved, and
strong personal feeling entered
into the case, accentuating the
detectives desire to carry out
the task assigned to him by
Scotland Yard.
Shortly after 7:3O O'clock the
Montrose pushed b er nose
through the fog and at 8:15 the
pilot boat Eureke set out from
shore. She carried a host Of
newspaper men and photo.
graphers and more fortunate
town people who were able to
crowd aboard her.
But Inspector Dew was not
l
among them. AZ q precaution
he had embarked on { b {
Eureka's small tender, accom-
panied by Chief cCarthy ol
the Quebec police and ex Chiei
Denis Of the same city.
10 PREVENT SUICIDE.
All wore the garb Of pilot,
o.,d N-nv 1.Sa Hn.si e~nnaY..-
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08

Beginning At a point on the North
line OF East Third street: whence
the Southeast corner lot j. block
3, Homestead Park Addition to the
town OF Florence; bears South 1e
degrees 20 minutes East 17J5l n:
thence North Is degrees so minutes
East 24o.25 n: thence North rs de-
grees 80 minutes West 2S24s n:
thence South Is degrees 30 minutes
West 24o-25 n: thence South &c de-
erees 30 minrse East 2s24s n to
the point of beginning. Contain
ing s7.sss g. r.
Beginning at point On the East
line OF Petroleum Avenue whence
the Southwest corner lot ], Block
2 Percival's Subdivision Of the
town Of Florence bears South Is de-
grees 80 minutes west so.s6 n:
thence North 10. deg so min. East
.lsoi II; thence South &c degrees
80 minutes East lel.s5 n: thence
South 10 degrees West MSS
thence Westerly 10 the point OF be-
ginning. Coataining 23.544 50. H..
Beginning at the NV corner OF
Block 6. c. C. 4 ]. Cos Add. to the
town OF Florence; thence North 7e
degrees so minutes West IS It:
thence South IL degrees 80 minutes
West 1861 II: thence South 76 de-
grees 80 minutes East 25 #. thence
North I3 degrees 80 minutes East
1862 It. to the point of beginning.
Containing 1855 SO n ..-......-.-
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08

Colorado Coal & Iron Cos. Addition
to the town of Florence excepting
that portion owned by the City of
Florence. containing S755 50. IT..
Beginning at the Southwest corner
Block IA, James A. McCandless Ad-
ton to the town OF Florence, thence
South Is degrees 80 minutes west
along the east line OF Pixies Ave.
100 II: thence South 76 degrees so
minutes East 400 It: thence North
1S degrees 80 minutes East 100 II:
thence North 76 degrees 80 minutes
West 400 IT. to the point of begin
ming Containing SinOn an n
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08

Beginning at the Sw corner OF lot
6. Chases plat of the original town
of Florence: thence North 13 de-
grees 30 minutes East to the NV
corner OF said lot No. 6: thence
North 76 deg. 80 min. West $50 It.
along the south line of alley:
thence South IS degrees 80 minutes
West 4 r.: thence Southeastery 293
IT. to the point OF beginning. Con-
taluipc 1cnnn ar N
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08

Commencing at the Northwest cor
ner Lot II. Block No. Z, United
Oil Company's Subdivision of the
town Of Florence; thence South 13
degrees 80 minutes West 215.77 #;
thence North 76 degrees 80 minutes
West 1916 II; thence North 10 de-
grees E 216.17 II; thence South 76
degrees 30 minutes East 2S.35 IT. to
the point OF commencing. Contain
ing 1854 SO ft............---
Boston Land & Cattle Co. Beginning
At the Southeast corner Block 1, or
igtnal town OF Florence; thence
North Is degrees 80 minutes East
40 r. to the Northeast corner of
said Block /: thence South ?e de-
grees so minutes East 14o n;
thence South IL degrees 30 minutes
West 140 #: thence North 76 de-
grees 30 minutes West 40 # to the
point OF beginning. Containing
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
Description of Property

Part of Section or Lot
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08

DnNQORNT skWR1 TAX
Roll for oenessy osvsr psrict No
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08

.. ". '. ->i~-
x a ~ isliA W. vzr--sf
s>t>
iaiasa'6 sss'--
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
Name OF owner


County for Election
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
DELINQUENT sEwER FAX

DELINQUENT SEWER TAX
and
Collection
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
pescription Of Property
Name of Owner
Part of Section or Lot

#. M Lot a...................
Twitchell. c. G. B.. North 176 # ny
Cañon City record., 1910-12-08
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK TAX

By the
city Colorado and as certified oy In City Clerk to the coun