davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

ADVISORY
COMMITTEE
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN Pc
TER ]. KRUYER NAMES
CAMPAIGN HELPERS.
Daniel M. Bechtol of Goshen
and Julius Rowley of
Rochester Selected.

District Chairman Peter ]
Kruger of this city Saturday an
nounced his selection of members
for the Democratic District Ad-
visory Committee. The men Sc.
lected are Daniel NJ. Bechtol ot
Goshen, Elkhart county, and Ju-
Illus Rowley of Rochester, Full
ton county. These, men will aid
the district chairman in the Dis
trict campaign.
According to the Elkhart
Truth. there will be no opposi-
ton to the nomination of Henry
\. Barnhart for Congress on the
Democratic ticket. The Truth
has received opinions from the
Democratic newspapers, and
leading politicians from all OF
the counties of the Thirteenth
District.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Mrs. Anna E. Nicholson Holland.

Was born in Newport, Wayne
county, Indiana, Oct. II, 1917 and
departed this life February %,
1910. age 62 years, 4 months and
1t days. Her early life was spent
in St. Joseph and Marshall coun-
ty, she being we'll know in this
community. For a long time she
and her husband were the owners
of the Plymouth Nursery on the
Pretty Lake Road and highly es-
teemed by all who dealt with
them.
Anna z. Nicholson was unit
ed in marriage to Mr. Will
liam Holland in 1869, TO
this union was born two children
Mrs. James Waickizer and Mr..
Archie Holland. both OF Ply
mouth. Besides the two children
she leaves three sisters, Mrs.
Tohn Rhinehart OF South Bend.
Mrs. Fl. B Rose of Ft Wayne
and Mrs. Addie Siders OF this
city. The funeral took place at
the residence, 1910 West Laporte
St. Sunday afternoon. Rev. s. II.
Wager officiated.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
GIRL WAS TOO YOUNG.
Fifteen Year Old Miss Wanted
License to Wed Without
Parent Present.

\ very young looking couple
appeared at the County Clerk s
office, Monday seeking license to
wed. They were Benjamin F
Sherwood, and Miss Mae R
Stroup OF Lapaz. Everything pro
gresSed nicely. until the question
of the age of the lady was asked
to which she replied Fifteen
years. There was nothing doing
according to Clerk Whitesell, and
the couple returned to Lapaz to
obtain parental sanction, as re-
quired by law.
\ license was granted to Theo-
dore \. Hostetler 10 of North Da-
kota. to bessie Linn 90 of Bour-
bon township.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
KUHN MEAT
MARKET IS
SOLD TO-DAY
w. H. SEYBOLD BECOMES
PROPRIETOR OF MICH
IGAN STREET STORE.
F. Il. Kuhn Will Devote Time tc
Automobile Business and
Build Garage.

The Meat Market, owned by
Fred II. Kuhn on Michigan
St, was Thursday pn- chased by
Morley III. Seybold, who will
take possession within a week.
The market has been operated by
MIR. Kuhn for many years, who
disposed of the business Ih or Ter
to devote all of his time TO the
sale of Automobiles. Mr.. Kuhn
will build an automobile 9arage.
and machine shop ON nor'.l Cen
ter street, south of the Fire En-
gine house. as soon as the freeze
is out OF the ground in the spring.
Mr.. SeyboldI is the son-ln-law
of James w. Thayer. coming
here from Winona. He is well
known here, and has been IN
business at Winona.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Susannah Strickle holland.

Was born an Greene county
Ohio, Feb. 13, 1886 and departed
this life Feb 25, 1910, aged "A
years, II days. Her parents died
when she was but babe and she
was raised by foster parents. She
was united in marriage, to
Samuel D. holland in 1853. Tc
this union was born four children
Mrs. Alice Stockman of Cleve-
land, O.. and Mr.. John w. No
land who superceeded his mother
Sept. IS, 1904, Mr.. NJ. O. Noland
and Mrs. Stewart Hughes both
of Plymouth. In 1866 niey moved
to. Marshall county and purchased
la farm near lnwood, where they
lived for a number OF years, and
was highly esteemed in that
neighborhood. In 1879 the hus-
band and father died and since
that time. Grandma Noland as
she was commonly called, was
most kindly cared for by her son
NJ. o. holland. They moved to
PlymmIth about two years ago.
She was ~ member of the NJ. F..
church from childhood and kept
the faith until God called her
home. Aside from the children,
there are six grandchildren, who
holI their Grandmother in the
highest esteem.
A peculiar instance in her life
was the events that took place in
the month of February. She was
born Feb. 13, a son born Feb IA,
two years later a daughter born
Feb. II, Husbands death Feb. 19
and her death occurred Feb. 25.
Funeral took place at the u. B.
church Monday. Feb. %. Rev. s.
II. Wager officiating.
The songs used in services
were those she enjoyed singing
when about her work. Interment
at the Mt. Pleasant cemetery,
northeast of Bourbon.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
CULVER CELEBRATION
Military Academy Honors Mem
ory of, Nations Father on
Three Days.

Culver. Ind. Feb. 25.-With
{ the grand ball in colonial cos
tune the cadets and officers of
Culver military academy closed
on Tuesday night a three-day eel
ebration of Washington's birth
dav. The observance really be-
gan on Sunday. with a sermon
by DR.. H. A. Goblin OF DePauw
university, upon the character OF
Washington.
On Monday night the cadet
glee club and orchestra combined
in an attractive program.
Two OF the novelties presented
were the Highland fling and a
Spanish dance, both done in cos
tune. A musical trio by Captain
and Mrs. Wilson and Cadet An
drews and the latter'S rendition
on the violin OF Swendsons "Ro-
nance" were two brilliant per-
formances.
The school troopers. clowns,
acroBats. jugglers. drivers and
band Rad full opportunity to dis
play their talents at the big mid
winter circus on the morning OF
the twenty-Second.
The ball on Tuesday night was
attended by about two hundred
parents and friends in addition to
the cadets and officers. The
mingling of the colonial costumes
and wigs. with the conventional
modern garb and the brass and
white and gray of the cadets
made picturesque scene on the
floor.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
CORBIN FAMILY TO MOVE
Last of Influential Plymouth
Family Will Leave for Port
land, Ore, to Reside.

Mrs. ]. c. Corbin and daugh-
ter Louise, left for Minneapolis,
Minn. Thursday where they will
remain until joined by Mr. Corbin
and other daughter Catherine,
who will remain in Plymouth for
about three weeks. The family
will then move 10 Portland. Ore,
where they will make their fu-
ture home. The sale of the Cor
bin block wound up Mr.. Corbin's
business affairs in this CITY. the
removal from this city being con-
templated for several months.
The family is we'll known in
this city, having resided here for
many years, being descendants
OF one of the Oldest families. of
Plymouth. The name of Corbin.
plays an important part in the
history OF Plymouth. William K.
Corbin left for Oklahoma a few
weeks ago, and with the depart
ure of ]. c. Corbin, all of that
family will have left Plymouth.
!. c. Corbin has been one of the
leading business men of the city.
for many years. He was proprie-
tor of the old Phoenix Cigar
Store and manager of the Cen
tennial Opera Houe. for a num-
Der of years, besides being part
owner of the Corbin block. wlich
recently sold for 1923 1000. and
other property here. The family
OF Mr.. c orbin is well known,
and has many friends in this city
who regret their departure. The
two daughters attend the local
school, Catherine being a member
OF the Senior Class of the Ply
mouth High School, and would
have graduated in Tune.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Death of Mrs. Julia Ann Jordon

Mrs Julia Ann Jordon mother
of Samuel Jordon of this city died
at the home OF her daughter Mrs
Susan Worthington at Akron
Ind, Sunday evening, aged 81
years.
Julia Ann Jordon was born in
Jackson ecunty, Ohio, on Nov.
II, 1918 and departed this life
Feb 20, 1910 age 81 years, 3 mo-
8 days. Julia Ann was daughter
of Andrew III. and susanna Roggs
On March 3, 1896 she was united
in marriage to- 3. Joruon, TO this
union was born 13 children seven
sons and six daughters, James,
Wayne, Schuyler and Lizzie Ball
deceased. Jane Mumm of Woos-
ter. O., susanna Worthington of
Akron, Ind, Minerva Worthing-
ton OF Argos, Ind, Olive Orr,
Plymouth, John of Argos, Wiley
and Rufus of South Bend and
Samuel of Plymouth. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benoni Jordon moved from
Wayne county in 1S49 to their
beautiful home on south Mich
i9an road, and have been honor
ed citizens OF Marshall county.
She leaves four sons, five daugh-
tiers. one brother. Hamilton
Boggs of LeeJburg. Ind, IS
grand children, several great
grandchildren and a host OF
friends to mourn her loss. The
funeral took place at the Meth
odist church at Argos Tuesday,
at 10 80 a. m. 1t was largely at
tended. Interment was at Oak
Hill cemetery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Other Court News.


Thomas Kennedy has resigned
his position as operator at the l..
+ & w. station. and has accept
ed a position with the Pennsyl-
<4ania. but has not yet been as
signed. The position formerly oc-
c1pied bv Mr.. Kennedy is being
filled by Robert D. Garrett OF
Perm. who comes to this city
from Castleton, Ind.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
NEW VERSES
FOR ANTHEM
AMERICA

Two verses have been added to
the National Anthem america.
The stanzas were written by Dr.
Henry VanDyke, the distinguish
ed author and divine, who has
carried American literature with
his prose and his poetry. The new
verses which carry on the spirit
OF theme OF the mighty ole writ
ten nearly eighty years ago by
the Rev. Samuel F. Smith are As
follows:
| love thine inland seas
Thy groves OF grant trees
Thy rolling plains
Thy rivers mighty sweep
Thy mystic canyons deep.
Thv mountains wild and steep
All thy domains.
Thy silvery Eastern strands
Thv Golden gate which stands
Wide to the West
Thy howery Southland fair
Thy sweet and crystal air.
Oh. land beyond compare,
Thee, | love best!
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Leave for New Home.

Mrs. +. ]. Bussard and son
Robert. left for their new home
in Auburn Friday. Miss Grace
will remain in Plymouth for a
few days. before joining her par
ents, in the city where Mr.. Bus
sard has been transferred as Van
dalia agent. The local chapter Of
Eastern Stars of which Mrs.
Bussard was member, present
ed her with a~beautiful cut glass
piece. for which Mrs. Bussard
wishes to extend thanks, through
this paper.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
HALF FAIL
IN EXAMINATION
FOR LICENSE
SEVENTY-TWO TEACHERS
TOOK TEST IN PLY
MOUTH SATURDAY.
Out of 68 Examinations Takel
Last Month Thirty Fail to
Get Per Cent.

Seventy-two teachers, and pro
Spectlve teachers. took the eX-
animation held at the Washington
School Building under the super
vision OF County Superintendent
l.. +. Steinebach Saturday. Oi
these. twenty-seven were men
and forty-five were women, AT
the monthly teachers eXamina
ton held in the month Of January
total OF 6S took the test, which
resulted in thirty failures, to OBJ
tam a passing grade. This per
centage of nearly one-half is con
sidered high.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Warns Chickens-Burns Shed.

Building a, fire in the wood
shed, in order to keep her chick
ems warm, Mrs Michael Daley re-
siding on west Laporte street left
the shed with the fire going this
morning, and was astounded a
few minutes later, 10 look out,
and perceive the shed in flames
The fire department was called,
and the fire was soon quelled
The roof. and part of the siding
was destroyed, at a probable
damage OF $'5. The property be
longs to b. +. Linkenhelt.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Teachers Training Class.

a teachers training class was
organized Monday night at the
home OF Mr.. S. II. Wager, four
teen joined the class and Mrs. Or
Hume was chosen teacher. This
class is for all who desire to
study the bible. Miss EStella
Chase and Mrs. Hume were pres
ent and gave excellent talks. The
next meeting will be March s. al
the home of Rev. Wager
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Returns from California,

John McFarlin and wife, re-
turned from San Jose CAL, Mon
day night where they have resid-
ed for the past six months. Mr..
McFarlin has disposed of his pro-
perty in the Golden state, and
will remain in good old Marshall
county.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Attend Argos Horse Sale.

Among those who left Ply
mouth to attend the Baker Horse
Sale at Argos Saturday were w.
Alexander and John Maxwell OF
Valparaiso. VIM. Beck OF North
township. \. p. Thomas. n. F.
Rockhill. Donald Schaffer, Harry
Hoham. Peter Kruger and y. s.
Lemert of Plymouth.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Buys Business Block.

F. VI. McCrory bought the two
corner stores on Laporte street,
occupied by Milne- Thomas
grocery store and the restaurant
owned by Otto Thompson.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Brings Orphan Children

Miss Ollie Hart or Indianapolis
an Agent for the State Board CT
Charities returned to her home
Friday, after bringing two or
phan children from Indianapolis
to the Julia f. Work home here.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Prepares for Duty.

Nj. Frank Ray, is the source of
information that Center township
assessor Fred Goodyear will in
vest in a haircut on Saturday of
this week before starting on his
duties Monday.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
Suit on Claim.

DIR. F. M. Burkett has filed
suit against the estate of Celes-
tian f. Thornburg on disallowed
claim.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

tening at the key hole of the door
to the committee room. Upon in
vestigation it was found to be the
editor OF lthe Democrat, who then
wished to enter the room and
make a speech to the committee,
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03

regarding the establishment of a
new Democratic paper in Ply
mouth. The committee disregard
ed the proffered speech, and con-
tinued making plans, for the en-
dorsement of the new Democratic
organ, when it is started.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1910-03-03
CONTRACT
CANNOT Be
APPEALED
JUDGE BERNETHA SAYS
FRAUD WOULD HAVE
TO BE SHOWN
Overrules Motion to Dismiss APP
peals from Allowances of
Commissioners Court.

In overruling a motion to dis
miss the appeals taken from the
County Board OF Commissioners,
in their allowance OF two claims
to Contractor Arthur W. o.
Keefe. bv attorneys Logan and
Lauer for Jacob S. Ness, Judge
Bernetha Monday afternoon said
that i'll his opinion the allowance
OF @ Keefe' claims, were appeal
able. but that the contract made
BY the Board OF Commissioners
with O'Keefe, was not appeal
able, unless fraud was charged
In other words, Judge Bernetha
holds with Speciai Judge Larry
OF Logansport, who tried the or
iginal injunction case, iii which
Ness sought to restrain the Coun-
~ Board of Commissioners from
allowing the claims OF O'keefe
for work done by the latter. in
execution OF his contract, to re-
model and repair the Court
House. that unless fraud was
charged against the commission
ers in their act of letting the con-
tract to O'Keefe, then the said
contract was not appealable from
| the COmmisSioers cour. for the
reason that unless fraud was al
legged. the allowing OF the contract
came within the powers OF dis
cretiOn OF the court. AMI as such
could not be appealed.
Walker Case Wednesday.
The court further opinioned
that the appeal from the allow
ances made by the commission
ers ON O'Keefe claims. were APP
pealable. anil overruled the mo-
ton TO dismiss the appeals taken
on such allowance. by Jacob s.
Mess. by his attorneys. The two
appeals have been consolidated,
and will be tried in one case,
which will be heard before a
Jury. Wednesday of this week
The cases are appeals from the
allowances made by the Board
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07
The Xmas Gloves are Beauties

The one-clasp, Manish Gloves for street wear, the
lighter weight twobutton such as various shades Of
Brows, Tan, Grey, White and Black. The best glove
that bas'ever been made to sell at slO0
Twoclasp, light weight, the Manish Glove or suede
Gloves, all are popular and contain the best shades
and coors shown this Comes in all colors, in
cluding white and black. Priced at per pair $l5O
Assorted styles, coors materials in the popular l6
button lengths, priced at pair S275 and s3oo
Misses Gloves in all sizes they are shown in the
new Msnnish weights, and the regular weight The
Gloves priced per pair sloo
Fur Top Gloves and Miitens for misses and child
ren, priced at pair 5oc ana sloo
Fancy Novelty Gloves for ladies in the fad Of the
day. black with white stitched back, or white with
black stitching This is an extremely fine make of
glove and will be popular this season. Priced at per
na;r s5O
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07
DOYOURXMASSH SHOPPING HERE
XMAS HANDkERCHIEFS

Better materials and neatly made. The plain or
embroidered edges and the combination Of hemsttchng
and embroidered edge. All in all the most beautiful
line have seem and we are now ready to show
you the FINEST LINES OF XMAS HANDKER
CHIEFS that you have ever seen for men, and
children at from Sc up to $3.50
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07
CHILDREN'S FUR SETS

Without exception the greatest selection of these
popular gift things f5r the children Made of good fur
and will give good service. Priced from
1925 up to 80
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07
CHINA FOR XMAS

On the third floor you will find every needed article
in the lide of china plain and fancy wares, suitable
for gift purposes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07
FUR MUFFS

An elegant line from which to make your selection
Odd muffs priced from $l.50 up to $685. .OC
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1910-12-07
The Largest Assortment
of Pianos ever placed on exhibition.
Every instrument new and
model of perfection.

the J. A.
and will demonstrate
in of
cation be prospective Come in today
| Take the tor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-28
A ELY CLUB.

The Leader prints an interview TO,
day on the fly which is both timely
and sensible. 1t should suggest some
thing to the health department it
occurs to us. That Bluefield needs a
cleaning up must be admitted by every
one who is familiar with the situation.
The man who gave the interview is
of the opinion that the women OF
Bluefield should organize a fly exter.
minating club. because he thinks they
are more active and energetic when
they take a matter in hand than men
Men are not disposed to stir them
selves in such instances. The sugges-
ton is a good one, and one which very
materially concerns the health OF the
community.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-28
CONGRATULATIONS.

About two months ago the Blue
(W. Va Leader sustained such a
damaging fire that it was necessary
to suspend publication until it's plant
could be restored. Two months is
a short time, but the restoration has
been made, and The Leader comes
forth today as usual. In an announce
ment 1t tells its own story from which
we quote:
1T is an old saying, may be a wise
one and probably worthy OF all accep-
tation, that IL is an i'll wind that blows
nobody good. With all the financial
loss on account OF the fire the wind
that famed the flames is directly re
sponsible at least for a better plant.
better equipment, than the paper has
ever had in the past. The Leader has
today one OF the best newspaper plants
to be found in southern West Virgin
ia. However, the present manage
ment is making no promises. absolute
ly none. II is willing to put forth it's
best effort to get out a creditable
afternoon paper deserving the sup
port and patronage OF the community
and surrounding country II this
effort bears fruit the people will pass
upon it,"
We are morally certain that our
Southwest contemporary will fulfill
all of It's promises. 1t is the leading
Democratic journal of that city and
section, and there are plenty OF good
substantial Democrats Whereabouts to
insure a supporting patronage to the
paper.
We extend our heartiest congratu.
iations, and doubt not that the Lea.
der will gnd smooth sailing" for the
future.-Roanoke Evening World
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-28
COMET RESPONSIBLE.

II the Halley's comet is responsible
for all the sins laid to It, it is going
to have tough time getting forgive
ness. II man sits in a little game.
gets saturated or stays out late it's
the comet that was working on his
system. Half OF the suicides which
have been committed since the celes-
tial visitor appeared are attributed to
IT, and it is also held responsible for
the eccentric weather conditions this
spring
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-28
SALE or HOUSEHOLD FURNL
TUBE AT PUBLIC AucTIoN

Notice is hereby given that I win
sci. a. public auction % the highest
bidder for cash al. the household
furniture nd other property former
ly belonging 20 r A. Williams and
-n" t.a residence formerly ocoI.
pied by H'a yn Dupring street n
thc city BIleheId a. which place
tae sale wi take place beginning at
Day o'clock "a m May 2l 1910
- pOSTLETUWAITE.
Aurtg0orr
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-28
ROUTINE MATTERS.

The Board OF Affairs met last
night and adjourned until 3 o'clock
this afternoon 20 go 20 the circus.
At the meeting this afternoon only
general routine matters % minor
importance we're considered
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-28
sANos-FuLLAM WEDDING.

Newport r L. May 28.--NIss Mari.
ana Fullam. daughter OF Capt VIII
liam +. Fullam. T. S n. and Austin
Ledyard Sands OF Newport. we're mar.
ried today a Trinity Church, in the
presence OF large number OF navy
officers and society people
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1910-05-28

CO TO Honakers Department Store
and get your money back .HI3
The Glenwood post., 1910-04-16
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF
LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the
lands described below. embracing $50
acres, within the Batlement National
Fore t, Colorado, will be subject to SET
Element and entry under the provisions
of the homestead laws cf the United
States and the act of June II, 1906 ga
Stat, 223). at the United States Land
office at Glenwood Springs Colorado, on
June Is, 1910. Any settler who was
actually and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural purpo es
prior to January l, 1906, and has NOT
abandoned same, has preference right
to make homestead entry for the
lands actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications of the
persons mentioned below. who have n
preference right subject to the prior
right of any such settler. provided such
settler or applicant is qualified to make
homestead entry and the preference
right is exercised prior to june IS, 1910
ON which date the lands will be sub
iect to settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The lands embrace
tract within unsurveyed but what VIII
probably be. when surveyed Sec 6, T.
S.. r. 90 w. 9th =. NJ. described by
metes and bounds as follows: Begin
ming at what will probably be the
northwest corner of Sec. 6, T. s s, r.
80 w, whence a Forest Service Mont
mcnt bears n 79' 30' e. 1885 chains:
extending thence s. 80 chains; thence
E. 80 chains; thence n. 30 chains;
thence w. 30 chains to the place Of
beginning. Variation l40 30. f. Said
tract was listed upon the application
Of William j. Murphy, of New Castle,
Colorado; List 2-377 s. V PROUD
FIT Assistant Commits ioner of the
General Land Office. Approved March
2s, 1910 FRANK PIERCE, First As
sstant Secretary of the Interior.
4-16-5-7