davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

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----.--
NJ. - - II
-
~
roR COUNTY JUDGE
-------- - 49, =
- ~. - -. -.
.--s.- = .h- 1s--.--n.se
srzUT.
- T---15g-T zz.s1.ezs IL eaa-
-fs.-v - Cna.fy Jlzza EsEssst
II $500 . ~
-----
A ~
LILY - t A4
EAs4 y 0Nsl- AzAs-aAA - I
e Z eA----Aie -1f e--A1 4--s7s So
FOR COUNTY CLERK
- s-15--v ar-5sse=- EIs eaz1l-
s.rr ~ sss ctrse u county clerk u
Grz1Y esanty. Bubsset to ths ds1o-
Il 4 5l1s' aAle---@. -
c1lai1AFa fls so-if $50
n ~ - 80 -
joe D A1-as4g -aaollesa 'lA-
ls 3 ezn1l-zts t1r ~'al-9 D-='- -.
Haa
isei q tas Dszasfl.le l
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
0s-s- $50. szzsaness tar be
IL esudJsats Tor eoanty attorney.
r-ssses n tts democratic primary.
Z gTa5- a5-1gl-ces - ea-di1Aey sgs
rsy astS-rsM srsSset To yhs ZEN
s~-sHr Drf-nrr
- n 4-aasls 4naosaees lna,
he c1ndi14ss f5T C1unty Atiaz-
rsy s-t3scs to ths Democrats pFt
zAry
FoR REGISTER or DEEDS
-. :. =
= : 49, ---- - -
ieeE p tns Aeic1 o l"s aS---' -
primary
pl,vl.- ..sou.sas IA
J e.-s7s.tz fs- REGISTER O
deeds s11'eet e l-As asa-1e'Aa-@ p
J. T. HI announces t1at Hs =
ezadEazts for register O. 1ee1s. 81
sset q tze dsnoerzlle sfiE-fI-
J. 4 Sis1op a1aeA~Asa i--- = :
candidate Tor reg SER q uss-a' 80
, isct 70 the de1oerAiis primary.
Z - n 1--.- .--1~-r.. fsst Is
2 a candidate for register o. lesass 81
g Ss1t 10 the Dazoerztic primary.
u--- 1T,--- y-gr-r Announce IL
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18
FoR COUNTY CLERK
- couNrY ATToRNEY.

Oscar Sinssoz announces TAI he
e ezzdl5zts for co1n-T Atto-1sy.
subject 70 ths 1s-oerzle primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

Tohn N Penn annouacss that be is
= esadidais fof c5aaty comnlsEsoaer.
District 20. i, lAefshsrul. sabgect to
IL Denoe1asie pFima.s.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

VT. Philips announces that he ls
) ezadidats for csuEty Commissioner
District No 2. lChlckashal. subiect
% tha Den0eratle primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

D7. g n Gerard anaol1ces tast be
candidate for County Commission
District No. 2 fsoashernl, sablsss o
tie Depscerztic primary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

The JACKSON GLIB
Flte-RoEseF Building
eecond flooT TelsphoEs zs7t
Maskozss. Okla. 4sel1
70 Whom Concsrnsd
This ls to advise that Dr. y. Cole
uz1. Jr, has CIR approval . cal AID
organize & Co.oTed Democratic Club
account o. his approaching fall sisc-
ao1.
lsiuadl 4. r PEYISGHAUS,
Approved Secretary.
s.gaedj s. Y. O'HARE. President
IL other words, while M conduct
Il giving the educated negro a valid
argument WY he should Be q Demo
crat Is denounced as VeTg reprehen-
slbie by Mr Haskell. Be deserves
praise Tor proposing negro race equal
.ty bevo-d tne third degree q Eegrc
blood, and Mr. Haskels manager de-
1srVss praise tor authorizing The or
zzziEatou q Democratic neKro clrtl
% charter Issued OF the letterAeedi
sl the jackson Club. b .ts president
with11t The authority 81 the Club if
SELF Mr Hzskeas Negro Democratic
clab sHoula Be valuable % atm iE
nominating hin as 4 Senator IN Z
E Demoeratic primary
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-07-18

IA RoBinsoa zHnoanees th2s As is
3 ezadldats for coaasy C0muiasioneF,
D.ssfief 10. Z fcaiekashAl, Subject %
tas Democrats primary
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-04
Smm froden 5eite.

Vprbercitet lit sum syeftc,
glacs nun iit redJter 9lrt.
6iidbf nnb Seaer iinb amf's SeIte,
SSulgefillet, iuplbemabrt.
GeihlidJ iii geiprst bafiir,
Saf, nid)t feblt has Spue Star Sier
Na' bic WGite bic gelaben,
Erinfen niir bas 2une Star Bier;
Scnn bies ,uiir5t ben feiuften yrafen,
0efier ,vie Gbampasmcr idlicr.
Eirmm beiteiite id) aud bier
Siitcn bcnte aune Star gier.
gSp nnr immer idj aud ipeiic,
sSrage i'd mad 2pne Star Bier
ltnb ielbIt, nenn aud fern tdl rette
llcberaa brinst man cs mir.
9enn i'm ferniien 9anb iuie bier
Trinfct man oas 9une Star Ster.
llna bas Fat and CUTE 0rilnne.
Senn eS itarft nnh bringct Strait.
gdluer suar cs, nab ntar nod finoe,
Gpld,en eblen SDpfeniaft.
Iarnm it5tu5r i'd fir nnh fir:
Smmer ami bas 2one Star vier.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-04

guquesne, iboB ser 44 Sabre aIte
Sanluel @ebb auf ben aiiiitierenoen
Superintenoentel1 Der S6me15ofen
Ser stabfmerfe, 9arrp 5tetpart,
uno ma6te oann nit einer 4llgel
ieinem eigenen 2eben Elm gnbe.
Cine a,lgel bobrte iih 0urh ben
Iinfen Mrm Steipart's, cine anoere
orang in Die 8rllit lno ourhbobrte
einen 2ungenfliigeI; alBeroen,
erlitt Stetpart, lpeil elm Sdub
III ieiner ndhiten Mabe abgegeben
luuroe, 9ranotpunoen I'M @eii6t
Gr liegt aur 3eit i'm @eit Henh
Soipital in be6enfliden 3ultanoe
oarnieoer, inbeB fonitatieren Die
9ler5te, oaB er mabrideinlid NIT
bcm 2eben oabonfonmen tperoc.
ytabbeln er oen Mann, ben er fir
feline gntlaliung perantportliG
belt, nieoergeidoiieut bielt @ebb
Sic Waiinoung oes 9fepolperloufes
iit ieinen eigenen Muno, iboB n,to
ftiir5te als 2eihe 5riammen.
- Ser 12 Sabre alte 2Dle groo=
Ter in Neenab, Wisconiin, erIitt els
len lhperen ltnfaa uno entging
nit fnapper Not ei1tenn iiheren 60
Sc. gr ftano nit einem giien=
iiab i'm Wiunoe auf Der 8eranoe
ieines elterli6en Sauies, als er
ploslid) binabfiel uno iid bierbei
oen Stab in Ben Muno itieb, 10
oaB oas Gtien gum gafen lpieoer
berousforn. Ser Stab gine babel
nm Saaresbreite oil Der groben
Shlagaoer borbei. Sros oes gro-
BEN glutperInites miro Der sSltnge
init Dem 2eben oabonfommet.
1ie Minenarbeiter I'M meitli,
den 9enniplpanien, ungefabr So
900, baben bei6lollen, bis gum %
Mpril oie glrbeit niht uieber ol,f-
sunebnlen. gis oabin miro 0as
9feiultat Ser glbitinmung iifer ooS
neulib abgei1loifene lleuereinfonl.
men befannt iein.
Sn Nalbpille, Senn, lit Die
fiiilfSebllte- ssabresberiamnllung ocr
.Soutbern educational Gonie~
renee" 5uiammengetreten. l1eber
5000 Berionen nebnen an ibr tell.
0as SenatSfonlite fir militia
ride 9lngelegenbeiten fat Die We-
thinning Der SeeresporIage, our6
Die benz Hr1iioenten oas Heht ae~
geben iuuroe, Dem Staate 9eras
cinen geil oes perlaIienen Sort
Glorf fir Die ginrihtung eines
Suberfuloie Sanatoriunls 5li iiber-
loiien geitriden.
Cine Melou1g aus Ie1ia-
cola, 5lorioa, lagt, Die 8ebaup<
tina oes friiberen 0iarine-Ma-
FROZEN gfidols, er babe am 2;".
ooer "a. Sftober in Sssnoianapolls
oie aer5tin, Or. 9elene anobe, cr-
moroct, Tonne niht ribtig iein. Ga
Scr Mnnm iih an ienem Gage nod
unter Der Wtann11nft 0es Treu3ers
oDirie" befunoen babe. gr lei anh
tiiht BON ser Dirie oeiertiert, ion.
bern entlailen tporoeil.
- Der Senat bat ben 8ertrag
iiber ornbtIole Selegrapbie, Der i6on
ieit mebreren Sabren Der geitati-
gung barrt, bcitatigt.
Sn Cos Mngeles, gal., bat iif)
Gin getpiiier @illinnl 3eriting, Der
Dor alir5em BON Dallas oortbin ge~
fommen mar, eriholien. 0urG ben
@dnB muroe bus 8ett ut @rano &c,
iebt uno es entitano elm 6euer, oas
ieoob idneIl geloid)t ipuroe. Ser
fling ipar 38 Sabre alt. Gr mar
id)on ieit Idngerer 3cit lcioeno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-04
Sonotor GulhprIon hot

Senator Gulberion bot einen
8niab sur SlilB- uno 9ofen.Nu
oemad,t, ourd ben Die 9teitte oes
0iiStenfonals oabiu perdnoert miro
ook iie Die Staot 9ort 9'Gonnor
beriibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-04
GifenbaDll : Tabrplau.
5. G. 6. q. ga1n.

Ant,nft-
&c. 3-@om Noroen. $3.50 abenos
SEQ. 5-@on Norben. .6.45 abenbs
gfo. 7-9ailb ggpreb Spe5ial. Giiben. :.
SO. 9-2ocaI bon BaIeftine. :.
:. ...... :. ..10.45 abenos
ylo. 4-Won Negifo -. Loo i1a1m
No. 12-2ocal bon 2ureoo (gemii5t) !.
..6.0O utor9.
SO. f. Na6 benz ysarbeu. 1.55 nnt1m
SO. g. Rad bem Noroen. 800 abenos
go. Social mad Raleifine Z. 80 morg
No. 1o-Dailp @gpreb Spe5ial, Noroen
800 morg
go. 5 9a6 Wegito. 100 mors
go. 11-2oeal uad 2areoo (geuiidt)
>. .. :. -. -. 300 abenb5
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-04

Sron See 9tumge Meaee, Die
ben iungen gdeu @arlano in ibrem
.Sauie erihoB, lit bonn @eridbt in
Spclouios, Ga, freiaeiproben luor-
oen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-04
Sc 1T Elm 1tnredlt,

fir Gnoben nidt ilriner cine Sdah-
tel gudIen's glrltica Sal6e bercit
All baben. Geine ofteren 8erlesll1-
gen, @eidmiire iino 9errenfunaen
berIansen oies un6 er bot elm
Me1t 6nrolf. SaItet lie bereit fir
a1taben, aud fir Mdoden Die Cal
be beilt alles, mas gu beilen lit uno
Idnea. llniibertrcffIid fir So
morrboioen. gsur 25c BEL allen glpo-
thefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-04-04
g. u. & q. g. gabn.

So. 1--aOuiton u. ,. aifte. J.
- 100 abenbs
SO. 5-aiiitenitai6te.. ..ii5 Is nasm adm
Mo, 44-gon &errbiae, MIR an @oGeu'
tn8en 1896 BORN
$50. 42--@on &errbilIe. nur gonn'
tags.. -. ). $500 nadn
gfo. 46-gon &errbilIe, niir nii g8os
dletltaaen. -. $40 nattm
SO. 2-Souiton uuo Der siifte.. -.
SO. 4-oO,iiton iln0 Der aiiite. 49,.
SO. e-aiiftenifaOte. =. .a:1o % nas5m
No 43-Nad] &errbille, niir an gEos
9e1ltagen. .4.45 nad]m
9o. 41-Nab &errbilIe, MIR Conn,
80. 11R5-aad aerrbilre:, nilr n'lu an $50 @os
dentaaen.. :. :. ..7:25 BORN
q, S. & g. q. (Saupt-ainie.)
SO. 9-s8om Often. .7:15 BORN
So @rm Often. $3.50 nudm
glo. 10-gI gaio Il. @eiten. 80 nadm
Mo: Soon 81 Bnio.. ..10.15 BORN
abfabrr
Ro S-mad eI gaio un0 geiten. ].
...... $50 BORN
no. 7-g'ad 81 saio unD @sffen.
80. 1O-Wad 5. Often. 1880 aben6s
SO. 8-gfa6 bem Often. ;. 11:15 BORN
gietorta 0tbiiion, 9. $. e 9. u.
30. aol-euero, gietoria. 500 abenSs
SO. 3osS31s-guero, Wictoria. $50.
............... .7:45 aben03
no. no. sO2-euero, gietoria. .7:so BORN
So 304s314-guero. Wictorin .....
11:30 aben6S
%. s.. & 8. Balm.
sso. a41- gon aoujtou. .7.so CORN
$40. Bon 9alIas lnb Sort @ortb
SO. ao5-gon aanias gitp unD 81. 81
So 15Maofai bonn gsoroen. $40 40 nadjm s5
80. Boon &anfas gitb, ct. 2oiiis unO
@bicago $50 aberios
Nbfa6rt
$40. 1e-9lad glorben bia glultin ,tmb
Smitbbille 800 borm
gao 1O-ylab ct. 2ouis. aanias Gitb
1no @9icngo 900 BORN
So 8--Na9 Sort 8ortb unb 9nIlns
................ $50 nbet,os
No 206- -g1a9 ct. 2plis un6 aanfnS
gitb 300 nbenoS
3o 242-Nad 9ouftou 10.15 aben5s
o. 6. & 9. 8. q. & O. n. ea6nbo)
Nnfinft -
SO. 7-Wom Nor6en. :. 1000 bornl
So 9-@om gsorbem, 10.45 abenoS
@bfahrt
SO. 8-Nad bcm glorben. 7.30 BORN
$50. 6-Nah Dem gorben. 800 abenbs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
LOOSENS
PYTHON'S CLUTCH
Whistled Tune and Bowl OF
Milk Save Keeper from
Death.
Sept. "a whistIsa

NEW YORK, Sept. "a whistie1
tune and a bottle of milk were in
strumental in saving Charlie Sny-
der, keeper in the Geological Park In,
the Bronx, from serious injury in the
embrace of a giant python. For
many days the great python, the
largest in the collection, had been
i'll, and Snyder took him from his
enclosure n placed him in the room
to the east of the exhibition hall OF
the reptile house. This is a sunny
oom, in which reptiles are placed for
treatment n recuperation. His
companions were a number of lizards ,
and a few giant turtles, which are
not on the python's regular bill, Of
fare
Contrary to the accepted belief the
snake became such a good friend of
Snyder that it always appeared gem
timely glad to see him, SO the keeper
says, and he got to call the snake
Pal.
Fastened TO Chair.
Snyder was. sitting in the r~ecuper.s
dtlnE lOOIl CH SATURDAY
1t was rather cool, and he noticed
that his charge was restless. He
turned to watch one of the lizards,
ard failed to see that the great py-
thon had pulled its length from be.
tween an opening in the frail par
tition which protected it from the
inquisitive lizards and was slowly
and quietly moving across the floor
to where he sat.
The first thing | knew of the
movements of the snake" he said.
was when with a quick movement
the python began to coil up about
my leg, pinning me to the leg of the
chair. l tried to move, but 1t
seemed to alarm the snake. 1t con-
tinued its upward movement until
1t wrapped it's length abou my
waist. pinning one of my arms to
my side"
The great snake frightened its coils
about the keepers body. Suffering
greatly and daring not to move. the
keeper felt the pressure of the snakes
coils until he thought the bone in
his leg would be broken and his ribs
caved in. With his free hand he
quietly Sfipptu tnt slut VI lic chdlA
and tried to keep from crying out.
Slowly He Swaycd and Uncoiled,
This was his situation when faint
ly there came to his ears the sound
of a keeper whistling Keep a Little
Cosy Corner in Your Hear for Me-
The snake heard the sound and lifted
up its head and began swaying in
time In the music.
Back and forth swayed the snake !,
and when finally the keeper sp-
peared through the open door he did
not notice the predicament of mis-
superior, and Snyder did not dare TO
call out.
The keeper did moi stop whistling,
and while the snake listened 1t caught
sight of an open glass bottle of milk
the keeper carried. The sight of the
milk was enough to start the a
uncoiling. and ii began gliding after
the ilk-carrier. Once free from the
attention of the snake Snyder called
to the keeper, and the latter, who
was about to pour out a bowl full OF
milk for a sick lizard, promptly set
il down for the python.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
BROWNING BOY SAVED 8s
BY WOMAN'S HIGH DIVE

SUNBURY, Pa, Sept. Mrs. Chas.
G.. Rockwell, of Lewisburg, yesterday
left her automobile on the bridge over
the Susauehanna here, dived into
twenty feet Of water and rescued
Harry Berlew, 9 years old, of North
cumberland.
The boy with others was playing on
the wharf at Blue Mill and slipped
into the river. His playmates were
calling for help when Mrs. Rockwell
arrived in her automobile.
Mrs. Rockwell raj to the middle of
the bridge, threw off her automobile
coat and dived in. Her clothing EN-.
numbered ker, but she reached the
boy and struggled with him to the
wharf.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
SECOND DEDICATION FOR !
CHURCH IN WHICH z DIED


HACKENSACK, Sept. 1.-The
Church of Our Lady of Victory, at
Harrington Park, was dedicated yes
terday by Bishop John j. OsConnor.
of Newark, assisted by Father J.. J.
Cuneely. of Hackensack, and Father
Charles A. Smith. chancellor of the
Newark diocese. High mass was said
by Father j. p. D~elehanty, of Mount
Carmel Church, Boonton, who was
formerly in charge of the Harring-
ton Park parish. Bishop O'Connor
also held confirmation exercises for
a class of children and adults.
At the first dedication of this
church, in April, the front collapsed
and two women were killed. The
responsibility for the accident was
never fixed, though a coroner's in
quest was held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
s1,741 FOUND ON BODY
OF MAN AFL0AT IN LAKE

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-on the dead
body of a man that vas found float
ing half a mile off shore in Lake
Michigan yesterday. policemen dis
covered s1,741 in currency, with a
bank book showing a balance of
s., 1869 in the First National Bank at
Bradford. Pa, to the credit OF James
Donnelly. The body which has been
in the water a week. bore NO marks
Of violence, The victim was probably
so years old.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02
WALKING NEAR CEMETERY, !.
is MYSTERIOUSLY STABBED

GLOUCESTER CITY, Sept. o..
william ]. Cochrane, aged SO years, q
we'll known resident OF this city, re-
turning to his home was twice
stabbed by a man who was hiding
in a thicket IA st. Mary's Cemetery,
on the outskirts of the city. coch-
rane is positive that he recognized
his assailant to be a former city EN-.
ployee. A warrant will be issued for
his arrest tomorrow.
According to Cochrane, he was at
tackled without p~rovocation. He was
cut twice. one wound being a deep
and long one in his right arm.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-02

@A& 80 e IS - ~ szaez2za * e aa = 49, -
ny We have Just closed two weeks of
the mightiest August merchandise
&N ing ever known in Newark, and still
W we've only scratched the surface so
e. far as values are concerned. This
E is a big store, you know, and it
~ takes time to accomplish the sort
H. of house=Cleaning that we have set
K about to accomplish. Many OF the
" original lots are still out; and such
RP merchandise as has been sold will
* be replaced with goods just as at
SK ~traCtive, just as reliable and in
W many cases a great deal lower in price.
~ The third week of Bambergers Removal
w Sale, by virtue OF its superior offerings,
aAks will be the best yet. Come Tuesday!
4 R @!!!!!!!?!!!S
~ IxRxE s zaIsEY IT'S.
81
=
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
IN COMMUNICATION

The following splendid letter
has been received by member of
the school board from w. B.
Mooney of the Teachers college
at Greeley:
II had the pleasure of visiting
your schools recently and have de-
cided to express to you my appre-
citation Of the work that is being
done there. was especially i'm
pressed with the earnestness and
vigor with which each teacher
seemed to be going about her
work. You have a we'll trained
corps of teachers, and they are
most vigorously directed by your
superintendent, Mr.. Gibbs.
Your new building is certainly
a delight, Your buildings and
grounds are being well equipped.
Another thing that / wish to say
appealed to me very much was the
disposition on the part of the
teachers to play with the children.
Often times sympathy is created
and changed point of view from
such exercises that it is impossible
to secure from the ordinary exer
cises of the school room. The
health of the teacher is thus pre-
served and relationship between
the teacher and the child is Sc
cured that is most wholesome.
commend the work most heartily
81 understand from your superin-
tendent that you are looking for
ward to the establishment of do
mestic science and manual train
ing departments. | trust that this
effort will meet with the most
earnest consideration on the part
of your Board. So much is now
being done in these two depart
ments that will fit child not only
for fuller life now but for a more
effective life in the future that |
feel it very necessary for each
school that can possibly afford it
to equip itself to do this work. l
also urge upon you the necessity
of beginning in modest, inexpen-
sive way, because | feel that these
things are often times kept out of
the school too long because of the
feeling with the Board of Educa-
ton, 10 some extent with the peo-
pie also, that unless a complete
equipment can be secured to be-
gin with that it is not wise to make
start at all. With this idea | do
not sympathize because | believe
that most efficient domestic science
and manual training departments
can be secured at nominal cost"
Nicely furnished rooms with board, at
~
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
Annual Meeting of Stockholders

Notice is hereby given that the regu-
lar annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Alamosa Creek Canal Company
will be held at the office of the Secre-
tary of the Company on Saturday,
April 20, 1912, beginning at the hour
of 200 p. NJ, for the purpose of electing
officers and levying an assessment for
the year 1912, and for the transaction of
any other business that may legally
come before such meeting.
THE ALAMOSA CREEK CANAL
COMPANY.
By Charles w. Foster Secy.
LIST pub. Mar. %, last pub. Apr. l3.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

In The Matter or The Estate OF
Lewis Dow Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement and Determination
OF Hership.
Notice ia Hereby Given, That on Monday, the
10Th day OF April A. D., 1912 at the hour OF
10 100 A. NJ. Of said day, the same being one OF
the regular days OF the March Term of the
County Court of Rio Grande County. in the
State of Colorado, /, Andrew J. Woodside, Ad-
ministrator OF said estate, will appear before
the Judge OF said Court, present my final settle
ment as such Administrs tor, pray the approval
Of the same, and will then ask to be discharged
such Administrator At which time and
place any person in interest may appear and
present objections to the same If any there be.
And Further Notice is Hereby Given That at
said time and place the Court will receive and
hear proofs concerning the heirs of said de-
ceased, pursuant to the verified petition of
Andrew j. Woodside as administrator of the
estate of said deceased, heretofore flied herein.
asking for judicial ascertainment and deter-
miDation of the heirship Of said estate, and
from which it appears that
Heirs of - Dow, deceased, Walden, Colo,
n brother.
Heirs of George o Dow, deceased, Keene N.
H. brother
Charles p. Dow, Leeds Jet. Me. Nephew
Elizabeth II. Baird, Leeds Jet Me- Neice.
Rosina f. Potter, Leeds Jet. Me. Neice.
are heirs of said deceased;
Now, Therefore, Any and all persons who are
or who claim to be heirs at law of said Lewis
Dow, deceased, are hereby required to be and
appear thereat, or abide the determination of
the Court thereon.
Dated ut Del Norte, Colorado, this 25th day
Of March A. d. 1912.
ANDREW J. WOODSlDE, Administrator
of the Estate of Lewis Dow Deceased,
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Notice Of Application To Lease State
Lands
Ofiice of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners.
Denver, Colorado, March 25, 1872
Notice is hereby given that Norman II. Chap
man, whose postofice address is Monte Vista
Colo has made application No.A.527 to lease the
following described School Lands situate in Rio
Grande County, Colorado, to wit:
SW y, Soc. 36, Twp. 30 N. RE.
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed lands will be considered after April 20
1912.
b. L.JEFFERSON,
Register State Board Land Commissioners
lst pub. Mar. 80; last pub. April 20.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Two years ago the socialists won
over republican ticket. This
year they are required to win over
republicans and democrats com.
bined.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30
SATURDAY. MARCH 30, 1912.
SOCIET TY

The Bridge Whist club met at
the home Of Mrs. Michael Brady
Tuesday afternoon. An elaborate
luncheon was served to the follow
ing guests: Mesdames Arendt.
Anderson, Cole, Macarthur, Dunn,
Hildebrandt, Chisholm, Mitchell,
Bishop, Monroe, Hecker, Black
more, Robinson, O. w. Sylvester,
and John Foster.
Mrs. FL. V. Jonson was the host
ess Friday afternoon of the En-
broidery club. Those present were
Mesdames Merchant, Smell, and
Bischoff.
The p E. o. Society met at the
home of Mrs. s. Fl. Moore We'd
nesday afternoon. After the reg
ular meeting, the lesson pertaining
to the first six questions on the
Bible were discussed. Mesdames
Hecker, johnson, Kinney, Fuller,
Brady and Miss Holt were the
members present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corlett en-
tertained at Bridge Whist at their
home Friday evening. A dainty
luncheon was served to the follow
ing guests Messrs. and Mesdames
John and Chas. Foster, Arendt
Catlin, Mitchell, Edman, G. Gill
breath and Rupert; Misses Abbie
and nellie Corlett and Mr.. Denny
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Eight cars Of Mexican families
with their household goods and
teams arrived in town Friday
morning from near Walsenburg to
work in the beet fields.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Mrs. Ward barley went to Ala
mosa Thursday where she will
meet her husband who has been in
Durango, they will then 90 to
Denver to spend few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

Blooming plants and ferns will be
among the pretty things for sale at the
Floral show at the Undertaking Parlor
Thursday, April 4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-03-30

John Kramer picked a bouquet
of pansies in FuIlinwider park Fri
day, all in full bloom.