davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Married Life the Third Year
|amGoes to Box Party and MIR. Travis Again
Takes Her Home.

for the red lights at the exits. she
was stirred with some of the same
impressions that must thrill the actor.
\ great sea OF white faces filled the
orchestra, balcony and gallery. and
the breathless silence and nervous
tension Of many people seemed TO
charge the air,
There never was a woman who did
not at some time long for the CLAM
our and tdrill of the footliehts. and
who did not secret tly believe she had
In her the clements OF great act
ress And now for a moment Helen
was foolish enough TO feel vaguely
some such longing.
'It isn't as allurinG as it seems"
whispered Mr.. Travis. who had been
keenIy watching her face.
Mental Telepathy.
Helen started and looked up at him
IN amazement How had he known?
He smiled at the question in her
eyes.
'oh. can read your thoughts
sometimes
act, the play had worked Itself out
to the stcreotyped happy end" The
husband had conveniently shot him
self in fit OF despondency brought
on bv large gambling losses and
week OF dissipation And the wife
was left free TO marry the good and
loyal man VINO loved her.
AS they left the theatcr Mr.. Travis
insisted that they all go somewhere
for supper. but Helen firmly re-
fused.
J don't Ike to break ND the par
ty. sne apologized but ! must get
home To Winifred--I shouldn't keep
Della up so late"
Then Wen drive through tho
park" suggested Mr. Travis, as he
put Helen into u taNi. "Ifll only take
few moments more and the park is
beautiful tonight"
II was beautiful. Everything was
snow-coyered. The branches OF the
trees outlined in snow stood out as
In an etching against the starlit sky,
\ distant jinsling OF sleigh bells add
cd to the scene.
You're going with us to sec The
Bystanders' next week." as the cab
drew up at her door,
"Oh. I'm afraid | can't" Helen
murmured. I'm not used TO so much
diversion"
That's why its good for you. Tn
not going 10 lei you say no. I'll get
the tickets and leave Mrs. Stevens to
persuade you
And before she could protest he
was gone.
For the first time since Warren
had been AWAY Helen went TO bed
without writing him. II WIS late and
she wa. very urcd. She would writo
in tho morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

Ohm RUSKIN became a famous
man, despite the worst handi-
cap a boy can have. That
y handicap was this. HE HAD A
RICH FATHER,
You may think this no handicap to
young man. AS a matter Of fact.
it is one of the worst, or II NAV be.
Tnerc are some significant young men
in American business affairs who are
succeeding despite the fact that they
inherited money. On analysis. YOU
will find that they do not find their
fortune In wealth, BUT IN ACTIVI-
TY. They would rather DO things
than HAVE things.
The first mistake the average per
son makes about money. Is in regard
TO Its purcha sing power. The fact is.
il can buy those tnings OF little per
mancnt use, but not those that give
permanent satisfaction.
Mayme Eileen NAV think a string
Of pearls the one great JOY OF life.
But in days of trouble they give her
no comfort Except by way OF the
pawnhrokeD; she cannot talk 10
them. nor can they do more for her
than to blink their little spots OF
light.
What Mavme Eileen needs in that
moment, is something that will help
her mol 10 give in to sorrow. not TO
misread life. not 10 como TO wronE
conclusions.
in brief. IT will do her no harm to
he rich In pearls. II she is at the
same time rich in mind.
John Ruskin's name is being spread
about yet-eYen by the department
stores. for they sell his most popular
book called Sesame and Lilies"
one OF the best descriptions of bow
TO get on in life that has ever been
written.
His father was a wine merchant:
mis- mother n stern and rigid charac-
ter, who brought up the boy with Sc
verify. Every day. from his carly
childhood. she called him TO her side
and he read aloud TO her a chapter
from the Bible, genealogies and all,
until the book was finished. Then they
turned back 70 page one and began
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

when, in the spring of 202 8. c.,
Hannibal was recalled, they fol
lowed him over the great Blue Sea
to Africa and to Zama,
At the renowned Battle of Zamu
the opposing forces were pretty
nearly equal, Scipio having about
10000 and Hannibal $1,000 and $50
elephants. The struggle WAS long
and bitter, with victory trembling
in the balance for hours, now in
clining one way and now another,
until finally the Legious prevailed.
The Carthagenian army WAS an
initiated. Cannae was at last Vlp'
dicated; and the mighty man who
had devastated the Roman lands
from the Helespout TO the Pillars
of Hercules. and whose prowess had
come very near wiping ont the
Eternal City itself, was fugitive
without an army and without
country.
The greatest military genius that
the race was ever TO produce had
fought his last battle. The courage
of the Romans, hacked by their
iron muscles and indomitable Will
power. had at last bea't6f, Hannibal
TO finish, and it was already de
creed that old Cato s idea was TO
be carried out and that Carthage
should be Destroyed - The destTuc
ton came few wears later. when
thc great city of 100000 inhahi-
tants was literally wiped OF the
nlap--its inhabitants scattered, its
houses aud palaces and tortihca-
lions burnt. and its very site gone
over with the plow and sprinkied
with salt.
Thus ended the mighty duel be-
tween Rome and Carthage, (Which
had lasted lis years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

hear il on the window. ana the
wind is howliue-you know how
H. sounds in this court. And
somehow il makes me feel more
alone and need you more than
ever.
A loving goodnight, dear.
HELEN.
Throwing about her a long coat.
Helen hurried ont aud rang for the
elevator.
please take this to The corner and
mail IT," handing the letter and a.
dime 10 the sleepy elevator boy II
want II to be In the first mail In tho
morning"
She hurried back, threw off the
coat, turned out the light and once
more slipped into he'd. And this time
IL was to sleep.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

'The Bystandcrs," and want me
to go with them. They all seem
to think ] ought 10 get out more.
but I'm not sure that I'll so so
soon again
oh, dear, I do miss you SO, and
you Shy nothing about coming
back. Every letter ! look for some
word Of when you will return.
Surely II will not he much longer
And write mo, Warrenr-try TO
write O. little ofteners The last
two were mere notes.
You see / cannot miss even one
of my nightly letters to YOU.
Was so tired tonight that I
thought ! would LET II so this
once--but couldn't sleep, So ]
got UP again and am huddlod up
here IN my dressing gown, my
fingers so cold ] can hardly
write.
It's beginning to snow, ! can
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25

cring In the cold, and with only n
dcssing gown about her. she sat down
TO write,
Dear Warren;
1t is after midnight But |
could not got 10 sleep without
writing you. 7 went to the thea
ter tonight with Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens. We saw "The Only
Reason" / enjoyed 1t, but did
not think it very true
= MIR, Travis WAS In the par
ty. 7 think 7 wrote YOU about
him before, he vas with us at
the Alden club dinner
Here Helen paused. Should she
say he had brought her homer And
then she felt her face burn-why
shouldn't she say SO? What was
getting into her lately that she had
such curious thoughts?
He brought me home tonight.
Next week they are going to see
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
Troublesome Thoughts.

she opened the window. turned out
the light and shuddered down under
The cold sheets. But somehow she
was restless and nervous and could
not sleep. Although Warren only
wrote her twice u week and some
times only once, the most brief.
unsatl.factory notes-stil she felt
uncomfortable that she had not writ
ten her nightly letter.
And Mr.. Travis? Was Il right that
she should go out with tho stew
enses IL he was always to be with
tbcn? Was it possible that Mrs.
stevens was arranging this pur-
posey?
Hero the dining room clock struck
the half hour--half past twelve. She
tried 10 put all disturbing thoughts
out OF her mind and go to sleep. She
counted one hundred backward, then
started TO count sheep going over IL
fence-but WAS more widely awake
Than ever. IT was useless. She could
not sleep until she had written to
Warren.
She got out OF bed, turned on the
light and put down the window. SHY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
[aaas Remark.

n q ! oon't feel that lie
s's'lsd This s,a,emor, a.
aa,,1s' aso made IT. for Mrs,
i, s'ea s, 'riuInphantly.
a'n'i! Why, dear. yo,,,r
g. ! lh'usht Mr.. Travis I's and ID
rss.y,o you out Of your shell +"
I'D. l.,s and nervousIy opened
y i,..a. ..s,s white fan she car.
Va, " the MIR TrayIs
IL, !, AIRS Stevens dcliber-
", " , throw her with NJ
ts h, ms why she had ar.
ID ~ u, :, curtain roze on ,,o
. ~ aeien's thoughts wcrn
V Hsv Curlously
- ' a, aeaIt with The lovo
Asapa married. woman
ne ,n. S'u not love her.
3, h., 'er TO get her free.
w. ~ Sas no real simjIsri,, f.,
Tia, ,, =, own life, ye,
w a.,.. Comparison. Mrs SnS
,eA sr = liked Warren. She ..
"a sr,Ie. 70 call one day and ana
Asl, lug after one Of W." I','
10 % S''0urxts. and rad
W Asl., Soat she Thought
~ had Helen 49,, =.
3, %s ,,ss u,s'Teen the PLAY
V IN s' !, evening 'ntsuselg' n"%,o
o y .
ssess4 i was kesnly ,UF or
n.ar enan', erShat disllIus-
se,ors sa'uFh to see the
9 ! tag: ''' sses..,sn nc ss, e,
al 2 z, lco, over e..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-25
|AsEL HERBERT URNER

Ia D. THAT isn't real" muir
n7rht Helen as the curtain
vtn' down amid the uproar-
" sn' applause, People don't
als Ike hat"
lsTh Iausbcd. "of course not.
se' excel Stage dialogue 10
= F'pls say in real life. do
Y Programme SAYS a Ecil-
p77a Of Eyeryday Life.
ssd al have nervous pros
Sosk II We lived our
y l'ss like that. They take
= 'il''icial and iar-fetched
~2'asys and stamp them
rHyday life,
y Ns you two people com
L to'ul' demanded Mrs.
q '@ had been scrUtiniziug
- opera glasses some people
5Esiie boz
hN discussing the unrca,I-
"''alsllc play," laughed Mr..
~ wants 10 sec realism on
iae less like real life a
wore pleasant il'u be-"
IN nice cheerful thought"
vi. Stevens.
rftA iruc that We come 60
'0T amusement and dis
70 have the sordid COM
9ieIaphed. - '>
y, = !. 'lTe about that" an
i'i'iS' II, seems TO me
IAN grim satisfaction in
~, o'ler peoples lives are
'na unpleasant as vour
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

asaat far >..-s 01' g:S vo1..an t, thqr m one ~uu1a lrr found who would da7c to carry il into a coal mine 10 test IL
 On Isn g ISlG John Hodrson, a minister who lived near Newcastle, in the north oF England, which Is great coaI mining region. volunteered 10 % down into the Hebhurn coal pit with 8 lighted Davy lamp in his hand so as Co settle for al time whether il was UeaIly a safety lamp or no.
 The 6CSt miner who saw him ap- proach was nearly beside himself with terror snd SCreSUed and prayed for whoever it was Go put out the light before it WIS too late. But the min ister walked steadily on, confident in the truth of the scientific fact upon which the lamp was built. until he got close enough for the miner 10 Decoc- nize him.
 Every miner Ia the pIt knew the par son, and thelr confidence h him and what he told them was greater than their faith in the lamp. much as they desired it But for the bravery of this Newcastle preacher it might have been long time before the lamp came into use. if ct au-ENChange.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
Thestsr Audiences.

The tricks of IheatCr audiences have been remarkably similar in all ages
 AlcfDhrcu, who vrcte of the later At
 tic comely. shows that the claque was known then and also young men oi the town who took malicious de
 light In h'SSfuC a play od the stage
 TheoNh-aStuS, who died In GSS R, C., sketches smong hts Characters the man of superior taste. whose pride ii was to hiss when everybody else ap
 plaudcd and to clap when the rest we7c silent. and the annoying person who would hum or whistle an accom- pauimeut to every tune that pleased Nfrn. And Aristotle himself refers to
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
SkAGwAN SHOIlD GET
 ~HUNp"' ON ITSELF.

WJJh pleasures oI the White horse celebration syiU fUesh in the memory e a ms5or portion oi SSagwsyaas, and the Fourth o.July leSs than thirty days distant iJ IS time that the various committees urged by the town council 10 be aU- pointed by the various fraIernal societies lose TO time in getting together and formulating plans for the joyous event
 There IS an enormous amount oi work Jc He GoHe, and iJ takes time ,C do it, besides which there are invitations tO Ce sent out 10 our sister towns, and these should be sent scoa. so that the invited ones may no; have an excuse Of some pCevoGs engagement
 SkaEway has always been fore most in the ranks as a host at this time ot the year. and every resi- dent should do his utmost to make the 1912 celebration success. Money makes the wheels go round, and It Is usually the subcommittee on finances that has to stand the brUnt Of the fight. 1T every resi- dent and business house will be cheerful ia their act of donating this year, the entire committee will work with greater energy and pleas Uoe. and the certainty of a success ful celebration will be assured
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
It's Sta- spsneled Canten Is Union,
 Net a Union Jack.

Net Union Jack.
 Those who speak Of the star span, cfed canton on the American flag as a union tack" do so enormously. lt is 1chy called the union" but the term jack is applied correctly only to the similar canton ou the British ensign, in which the crosses of St George, St Andrew and St Patrick are suPevim' posed
 The number of stars in the union ot our fag Is regulated by the law passed Ar-iI 4. ISIS which provides:
 That on the admission of every new state into the Union one star shall be added Co the union or the flag and that sr,h addition shall take effect on the 4rh of July next sucCeelinC such ad. mfSSiou.~
 The Marine Journal says that the o-frFn of the phrase union jack is un- certain. but that the weight of evi, te-re Is tr the e5eCt that it was de rived f-om Jacques or JaCobus, the F7c7rh s0d Latin names of the Stuart king. in whose reign the suUerimposcd r~aSSrs ot St. George and St Andrew wc-r D'a7e5 in the canton ot the Brit fSh fac Co indicate the union ot Eng land and Scotland In that generally sc>e0tcd view of the case the name s07r,0-iatcry belongs to that part ot the British dac. but it Is a miSnomev to aDnly it to the canton of the Amcri can Nag. with which Jacobus Rex cor, ta'nlv had nothing Co do unless sim. p,y tc SCt thc example of placing uu, ion emblem on the canton
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

( W. Morse. former banker and hank wUecke~ and inmate ot the Federal prison at Atlanta, is home from Europe threatening vengeance on his former enemies in Wall street Members Of Jhe Anarias club wiu please move over and make room for the doctors who told President Tau that Morse was going Co d5e in a few minutes iI he didn't Ce; a pardon.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
Maroares Wore 2 Beard.

Bearded women have been very nu- merous. The most noted of the num- Der was the famous Margaret of Aus. tria, appointed by Charles V. to be gov ernor or the Netherlands. She had a long, stiT black beard and, conceiyiug the idea that 1t added to the majesty Of her appearance. was very careful of it and so comhed and trained 1t as to make it seem much greater than it rms
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
LIGHTS N MINES.
Fg-vt Practical Test et osvy's Safety
 Ia-,r Was Dramatic.

FerNt F-sctFcsI rest e OsNNs SSTtS
 Ia-,p Was Dramatic.
 IT you have ever 1ooked at pictures cf cosl miners you must have nojiced tast they are sometimes represented with Pecu'ia- 1itt1e lamps stuck in thejr cspS These are known as the Davy safety lauN The 6ame is entirely SurroU0ded with vc-y fue Couze wire, vaicA permits e0ou-h air to euter to keep tee lamp sIEhf. but is too fRe for any eaue e pass thcrUch B. The asaCeccuS gsses iu Jhe cosI mine can enter tbe lam7 and 'u~a, but the Game cannot get cut
 ResN~e thiS javeati00 Tho miners Of tea worked in absolute darkness. sS iI would have beea madness Co Csvyy a gSht into any coa' uiae, wbeUe wh5J Is csued fre damp tS common.
 TSe Satcyy lamp was invented ny ST Huuphry pavy, famous Eng f<s SsspnrsSf. trut the wonderful th5OS
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
Her Help.

''The fact ot the matter Is | never amounted to anything before | was married"
 Then you give your wife credit for awaking your ambltionT
 "No: for making it necessary for me 10 get out and hustle. ."-Chicago Rec ord Herald
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

The sououUoeUeaL st th5s time thaj & new Nook entitled The Fal Guy. IS about to Ne issued IS down. 0CaJ cruelty. IJ viI increase th, misery o5 several Presidential can di3atcS. wou u6e-joc who is meant
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
BAKERY GOODS.

Bread-all kinds--fresh from the oven, cakes and pies, cookies and doughnuts, in fact a first class line of bakery goods will be found at the Vienna Bakery, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. q
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
Th.n Ar Faded Away

Rorleich-Chaperons are a nuisance. aren't thcyy Miss rhayre-Oh, not al ways. IT u wasn't for my chapcron some men would hang around me aii day.-RoSton Transcript
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

What a uaUNeV os people in both pa-ties will lind jt convenient to go fishing on Noveu her 3 next. # Bryan and Roosevelt should hap Nen to be the nominees.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

ChioaEo.s Press club pulled of a real, lave stunt when ij staCed the ReNuhltoar national convention soon to be held ju tne illinois city. Real ly. fNe club seems 10 have sNCopej the Republican party
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

N- Tan says that he can not read what Colonel Roosevelt said of h5m four years ago without blush iuC The bluu5ers CT those four years are enough 10 make more stojozl man then the President blush
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY
SusS Rave I.uSuriant and Glossy Hntr
 No Matter What Color.

The finest contour Of a female face. U sweetest sm.e ot a female mouth E.. something if the head Crowrn1 -. scant hair. Scant and [, UlnC hair 70 now known. Is caused Ay a para .i'. ... burrows Into tho scalp to the root ~r -. hair. where 70 sans the vitality. Th- t'e white scales tho germ throws un hu-rowf0c are called danEruT To -- da0druT permanently. then. and Co CT failing hair, that germ mus. re kH. Newbr-'s Horr'ci5e. m c0t'~o.v 0rr . suit of tho chemical laboratory ir.... thr daU7r-.T germ. and os 7nv~sr 20. tNs fa'TirE Fa--. and prevents r.r.- .. Sold by lending d~Urr..'s SD. stamp ro- sa~r'o to -ha E.-.. Detroit Nf-N
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

~N- RCoSevel; is a candidate at- ter all says a Philadelphia paUe7. Nr Roosevelt, on the contrary, is only a candidate after the majority, although he probably hopes that some enthusiastic delegate will move to make t. unanimous
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
Taking Big Chances,

CholIy-l would like Co introduce to YOU friend of minc-a charming fel- low. His FianCee- Very well but you do it at TOUT own risE.-BuStOn Tran script
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

None better and purer than Gibson rye, Rainier and Olympia beer. Or ders by phone promptly delivered. The Mascot t..
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
One dollar bottles guaranteed. WD Britt, Special Agent, Sksgway

Delicious Ice Cream and i0e cream soda, with strictly pure fruit iuiCes and crushed fruits at the vienna Cafe, Broadway, between Fifth and Sixth Ayes. G
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye Bud weiser, Blue Ribbon and Pale Rain fer Beer at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
EDITORIAL SQUURS CLwTED AT
 RANDOM.

\ widow has been elected mayor Ct a Wyoming town CCnrracJo-S, doubtless will use due D0ecaution when they make their proposals
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06

spectators who Brought out provisions during the dull parts of the perform ance
The daily Alaskan., 1912-06-06
WOORE'S MHRRE co.
 W. Route Arrive and Depart From This Dock
 REGULATIONS fsro

 open delivery merchandise from to Pyrshsbles delivered Sunday night
 freight shipments destined SHIPPERS paPers be obtained the U. be freight received the BAGGAE-ToTs will be collected CHECKED BAGGAGE ONLY charge bags and grips when unchecked. The gate public nearing when passengers have disemba-ked Wharfage Tariff be had application at office dock g. 0, Box E. ]. SHAW, General
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

% 10 So 80 1900 a-ss
ss ls So s''S 100000 1854
% 10 50 10 lsSoo-oo 1855
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

IS Is +" 5 i''o-o' So"
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

Flor c. C. & l. Co.'S 10000 1902
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12


Tract lying between Chases Plat and
ID. & Il. G. r. X. Santa Fe Avenue
and Freziers' Ave. except 0.576
acres sold to F g. c. c. r. R..
to incl. IL EIs of 13-l5-16-19 to
Sz incl .....--...-.-. ......-....-
Florence Oil and Refining Company,
Il to 20 inclusive ........
.........25 n. W. side of lots 1-2
Also beginning at Sc Corner Block
a aforesaid. thence Ely on a line
With f. line said Block 1920 II.
Thence WY on a line with center
0f 3rd street, 400 II. thence My on
line Eas, side of Pixies Peak Ave-
nue. 200 IT,. thence Ely on the S.
line of Block 14.400 II to beginning.
subject To an oil lease given TO the
Colorado OIL Go.
Frazier. Mark H.. In NEA SEA. Be-
ginning G75 f.. w. of Sc. Corner
NEh SEA. thence " 10 deg. 25
min. W. 3O3.3 f. at right angles
\ Ely 500 II. y 81 deg. 16 min.
W l5S II. n. 2S deg ~ min. w. 1901
T. to NE Corner Hitler tract S.
WY along +. line Hitler tract to
sW Corner NEh SEA Z. 6i5 II. to
beginning ....s.....-. .....--...-
Friedrich. Joe. lmps. ia NEh Swh
Eredrickson. Carolina, 6 and East )
FredrIcSson. C. j.. Ess, ss u. 10
....-.--.- ..-....-..- l-5-4-o-o-s-s
...........' .-.--.......-.-.-- All
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

is 10 50 0.121 5000 5.27
Flor cc&LAd. .oss 10000 s.5l
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

Harvey. II II. Beginning i060.4 II. \.
of Sc. Corner Sec. 16. T. 10 II. 6S
Thence S. SIS deg. 80 min. T.. 1923
IT. y. l3 deg. A min. +. 25i #. \.
76 deg. l3 min. f. 33 n. s. II deg,
% min. w. 249 II. s. 6S deg. 30 min.
T. 3g.3l II. to beginning. less street
of Of y. end and being West OF 3
Greens Detached fB. 90 Pg. 349b. :.
Harvey. J. G., In Nwh Nwh. Begin
ming s20 H. w. OF \. r. Corner NV
u SwA. Thence W. 1928 n. s 352
II. T.. 1928 II. n. 372 IT, TO begin
ming. less ditch and II. r. Rty wy.
In SWh NWA. Beginning 602.5 II.
w. OF y. +. Corner NwH NWh.
Thence w. 1925 IT. s. 200 It. Il. 1926
II. n. 200 II. TO beginnIng. ....
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1912-12-12

Reserved tract 1873 II. 42.6 IT. x
1921 It 69.I H.. lying West of
Florence Oil and Refining Cos LIST
Addition 10 Florence .......-...
Commencing 125 II. West from NV.
Corner of lot c. c. q /. Co.'S Ad
diiion. thence West along 5. side
Front Street 80 IT. s 100 It. f. about
81 II. y. so IT. to beginning. $500.
0103 acres.
Beginning 500 II. f. of Sw. Cor. of
SEX SwA Sec. 10. thence +. lao
II. y. &C deg. w. 155 IT. 5. IL deg.
80 min. w. 30 #. to beginning. ex-
cept Rt. OF Wy. OF ID. & II. G. r. II.
and O.O22 acre sold to W. +. John
son, Trustee, March 20. 1s99.......
Beginning at the NV. Corner lot 4
Block 6. c. c. & l. Co. Add. thence
West % II. 5. 1O7 IT., +. 20 II. y.
LOG #. in. to beginning. ng.......
Also Beginning at the NE. Cor. OF
Lot ). C. c. & l. Co. Add. thence
5. l3 deg. 80 min. w. chains ~
links, S. 76 deg. 80 min. +. ! chain
SO links y. &c deg. +. chains 81
links \. 10 deg 30 min. W. / chain
.5 links to beginning g........
a aQ1 arrag