davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
TAKES HIS FIRST
VACATION IN
SIXTY YEARS

NEW YORK, May THE hap
piest man leaving New York yes
terday is ~ years old, Louis Knoll,
a wealthy fish merchant in Wash
ington market, who is taking his
first vacation or a trip out of New
York in so years. In all that
time Knoll never set foot in New
Jersey.
At the age of 10 years Louis
landed here from Bremen. His
father established little fish stall
I'm the old Washington market. and
since then Knoll hasn't left the bus
mess except over night. Now that
he is taking a vacation he is go
ing TO spread himself Ills first
stop IS San Francisco Then he
will shoot up and down California
yilit the Yellowstone park and make
"a whlrlwind tour Of western cities
spending haif day IN each
"a fellow ought 70 see some.
th.ne before he dies. said Knoll
when asked his reasons Tor thc va.
.eatlou
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
RUMOR SAYS
ODDIE WILL
RESIGN JOB

RENO, New, May 7.-For some
time there have been rumors that
Governor Oddie might resign from
the governors chair. 1t has been
stated that he has been SO har-
rassed and worried because of the
many difficulties into which his ad-
ministration has been plunged that
he would retire and leave the post
to be filed by Lieutenant Governor
Ross, democrat This rumor has
been more current recently, and
there have been many who believe
that such action would be the east
est way out of a very troubled sit
uation
Apparently. however, there is no
truth in the rumor, for Oddie was
called up on long distance yester-
day afternoon, where he is attend
ing the republican convention, and
gave the following denial:
Such a report is ridiculous. 1t
must have emanated from Reno.
Who started it, Baker,"
He was told that Mr.. Baker had
had no connection whatever with
the report. although it was evident
that oddie wanted to connect Mr..
Baker with it,
They will have to kill me to
bring about any change. That's all
there is to it.
lnasmuch as no one has ever even
thought of killing the governor.
there will probably be no change,
and Nevada will labor along under
the present administration for over
two years more.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

thousand refugees and sufferers.
Thousands are at work on the
leyees above here in the hope
.of saving the small parishes that
have not yet been washed away.
Yesterdays rain brought the water
mp to the top OF the dykes in many
places With a two-inch raise the
water will burst the levee in at
least one hundred places.
Hundred of boys are filling bags
and burlap sacks with sand while
the men haul them to places in the
weakened conditions on the levee.
Practically all rail communication
with New Orleans has been sew
cred.
Bodies of horses, cows and other
animals can be seen floating down
the flooded district Eighty-five
bodies have been recovered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
RESOLUTION OF
TEMPORAL POWER
HAS A SETBACK

ROME, May Hope of a res
toration of the temporal power of
the Pope either through the friendly
or forcible mediation of some other
power, has just received one more
setback in public declaration of
Baron Hertling, the new premier of
Bavaria The baron was formerly
leader of the Central or Catholic
party, and when he was elevated
to the position OF president of the
Bavarian cabinet of ministers. high
hopes were raised that at last a
champion of restoration of the tenn
poral power of the Pope had not
only been found, but had been
placed In position OF sufficient
power to make that end possible
Baron Hertling was even quoted as
saying that the movement for res.
toratlon lis asleep now. but will
be awakened In its own good time.
These assertions became so strone
that he was finally Obliged to an
nounee his oficial attitude 90 The
Bavariai diet tie not only De.
MED all OF the statements attrlh
uted to him on the subject. bal
declared his nrm belief that ths
restoration il an utter imposslblilty
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
TAFT ARRANGES
FOR CONTINUOUS
CAMP PAIGN

CINCINNATI, May THE Mary
land and Massachusetts, results have
caused President Taft to arrange his
continuous speaking in the present
campaign until the national conven-
tion. Ohio. he said would be the
"bloody-battle round" decisive vic
tory and will probably decide the
result. Roosevelt will spend much
time in Ohio himself.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
ROOSEVELT Wins
IN MARYLAND BY
THREE DELEGATES

BALTIMORE, Md, May T.
Practically complete returns show
that Colonel Roosevelt will control
the convention or May 14th, in
suring solid Roosevelt delegation
Of sixteen He has 66 delegates
to Tsft's So. Champ Clark forces
elected so delegates to the demo-
cratic convention. Wilson has As
and Harmon 2.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
) 80 80 90 .

EAGLE PASS. May THE re-
cent engagement which took place
at Monclovia. and called at first
a decisive federal victory, really
was a crushing defeat for the gov
ernment forced. This was really
the bloodiest battle of the revolu-
tion. The rebels admit they lost
six hundred in killed and wounded
but reported that the federal losses
we're much greater. Score of Amer
lean citizen are hoeklng from Tor
reon, Monclovia and Cuatro Glen
ega. II is reported there are at
least 200 American still in the city
OF Torreon. The rebels drove the
federal outposts back this morning
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
DANTE'S INFERNO
At THE BUTLER
THURSDAY night

Dante Alighieri, the greatest
poet OF Italy and one of the great
est poets OF the world. was born
In Florence in 1865. and in 1902,
because OF his political belief, he
and many of his followers were ban
ished The poet remained in exile
to the end of his life; his history
during this period is semi-mythical.
He died and was buried at Ra-
VIENNA in 1921.
Dante's great poem, the Divine
Comedy" written in great part, II
not altogether during his exile, is
divided into three parts, entitled
He'll "Purgatory" and Paradise. :"
The title Comedy was given to IL
In accordance with the standards Of
the time, because It begins with
horrible scenes. and ends cheerfully.
The epithet Divine" was added by
others.
The poet dreams that he has
wandered into a dusky forest, when
the shade of vergil appears and Of
fers to conduct him through hell
and Purgatory. Further the pagan
poet may not go. hut Beatrice Chis
hrst wife whom he loved most de-
Votedly and who had died) herself
win conduct him through paradise.
Dante with marvellous imaginative
power gives brief life histories OF
the famous guilty ones-pope and
Ghibelline, Italian lord and lady
OFTEN in his severe style compress
sing the story into two or three
lines, but always pleturing guilt and
punishment with passionate force
subtle Insight and intense religious
ialth. From hell. the poet. still IN
the company of vergil. ascends "a
Pnrgatory, where the scenes are
similar though the punishments are
only temporary. In the earthl,
paradise above purgatory Dante be
holds Beatrice In scene OF surpas
sing magnihcenee. asoends with hel
INTO the celestial paradise. aud aftel
foAming over seven spheres h
reaches the eighth. where he be
ao'ds the glorious company. whlel
surrounds the triumphant Re
aeemer IN tho ninth Dante feel
himself in the presence Of the ID
'Ae essence, and sees fhc souls o
sae blessed on thrones tn eiret
y Infinite magnitude. The Diet
a'n'seli In the tenth. he cannot -,
'oF excess ~ light
nah,e's great poem. which has n
~" N the work a. any one mas
=" been acted out aud photo
s'aphed and wlil - rrrrnaaeca i
~ feels % clear and distinct alm
ne hutler thcater "a Thursaa
'ethnon and evening.
Fh@ d enc 81 the srsstsst p.ee.
sao'e plaY ever attempted in N
A'eFY ot motloa pictures tn
saes afe xEaad and beautiful
.a eyeFyone should ses ,hls wor
s'''ai pleee of work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
REBELS HAVE
Federal ARMY
HEMMED IN

EAGLE PASS, May e.
Heavy eannonading this
morning opened the siege of
Torreon, Mexico, by the reb-
el forces, led by General
Orozco. General Huertas
with 5000 federal soldiers,
have withdrawn into the
city. 1t is estimated that
more than 5000 rebels are
outside. General Huertas, 1t
is known, is hemmed on
three sides. and must fight
to the bitter end or sur
render
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
BARTENDER
SHOOTS MADEIRA
RANCHER

FRESNO, Cal. May FRANK
A Gordon, a wealthy Madero ranch
man, was shot dead here this
morning by Jesse Webb, a bartender
working in a MADEIRA saloon.
At rooming house where both
men roomed the proprietress, Mrs.
Crane, says the men quarreled over
her. Gordon attacked Webb with
knife Webb shot in self-de-
Tense
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
CREDENTIALS COMMITTEE
HAS NIGHT FIGHT

WALLA WALLA, May 7.
After an all night fight,
the credentials committee
seated the Wilson delegation
from King county, in which
is the city of Seattle. The
Clark men seem strongest,
but the Wilsonites are con-
fident and will prevent the
giving of instruction. It is
predicted that in the event
of a deadlock the delegates
will be instructed for w. ].
Bryan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
KILLS CLERK
then Turns GUN
ON HIMSELF

PHOENIX, Ariz., May 7.-While
the state legislature was in session
here this morning f. Cofman, age
"a, entered the Offices of the state
surveyor general in the capitol
building and shot and instantly
killed Chief Clerk Malcolm Gillette
OF the surveyors Office. He then
shot himself through the heart and
fell dead beside the body of his
victim.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
AEROPLANE RACE
PEKIN-TO-PARIS
IN September

PARIS, May THE Pc
kin-to-Paris aeroplane race
will not lack entries. Every
aeroplane constructor in
France has entered three
machines. Some of the
most prominent French avi-
ators will pilot their own
monoplanes. AS the rules
allow two pilots to each ma
chine, most of the aero
planes will carry teams.
The race starts in Septem-
Der. The distance is 1900
miles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
ROOSEVELT WINS AGAIN.

TACOMA. May 7 Returns from
the majority % the precinct IN the
county % Pierce shoN that Roases
telt Nir have eoutFai u TIE state
convention Al Aberdeen This la
al probability means that Wash.
laeson viii 80 fnr Roosevelt, AZ ths
.ChlCaeo convention.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
TlnpN'S CORRESPONDENTS
HtuuNS UNANSWTEFp

NtW YORK NAY rbsodafe
Roosevelt NHg n hseklne AZ tha
Nlttaos iutisy efiuned ana uit
Wen MsFNlsna eent Fieht He
said % had seven dasa eorlssroaa-
Ieece ahead ag hlm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
PREPARES NEW BIII:
NSks THUST DISSOLUTION

CHICAGO Nay Federal AZ
lornes Wiikersen s preparing 10
90 uew hlll asking the aiaola.
zion of the hsei trust Tie az.
aUnneed that uo aetlou world ha
lakeH o the Naiioaai ragkias eom
nauV teiHntarglY tnly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
CnAMP CLARK Is LEADING.

BALTIMORE, Md, May 7--Col.
Roosevelt's majority in the prefer
ence primaries. held here recently.
is $500. Later returns are put
ting Champ Clark further in the
lead
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07
KNOX is "MUM"
ON POLITICAL ISSUES

SAN FRANCESCA, May 7.-Phil-
ander c. Knox, secretary of state.
arrived here this morning and was
given a reception by fair officials.
He would not discuss politics.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

Charles zeltlef travelling repre-
sentative of sacramento hardware
arm passed through roaopah TITS
marnlns 20 route te Ooldaela
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-05-07

IN assaying No determinations are
done by students
Material submitted 10 the labora-
tory Is classified
tal ore specimens. Single pieces
ar several pleees II small size;
tbl Samples Crushed material
pulps or number of pieces ~
moderate size
tel Rock specimens
determination are either auallla-
tive or auanttatite Qualitative
determination ienlacs that the or-
dlnafl chemical tests 20 identity
metals aud compounds have been
ased Qualitative delermiuailon
aisaiees tnat fte proportion Nr
weishi q the metal af rompoana
n ths SAMPLE haa besa fouad Fbls
ms0yes fhe ase e srasimetrle and
soiumetftr methods ef analss
~pesimrus.
on ore specimens as auantliatIfe
woFk a doas ualtas exeeptlesal
conditions pefgsln. AS Tor exampie
tc,utlauea on Pare rhseol
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
ADDITIONAL LOeALs

Zeno DeCamp and Ed Tanner
came in from Lamar this eve
ming. They are on their way
to the Cimarrcn to, look after
their cattle.
Willie Alexander, Earl Den
ney and Alma Gordon leave soon
for Lamar where they resume
high school.
The state of Oklahoma has ex-
pended S45, 600 in drilling for
an esian water in the counties of
Cimarron, Texas and Beaver, and
without results. In Baca Co
the individual with modest
means is able to get an mex
haustible supply of water or a
flowing well at IL depth of from
$50 to 500 feet.
The farmers of Baca county
who have been in Lamar at differ
ent times during the past few
days say that every one in that
county is jubilent over the heavy
SHOWS that have fallen in that
county during the past two
weeks. Most of the CROPS in
that county are raised by dry
farming and the SHOWS assure
good crops for next year. -Pueb-
10 Chieftain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. a. Bledsoe
are rejoicing over the recent ar
rival of baby boy.
Miss Morehead who has been
visiting her brother in the Rod
lev neiohhorbood came up Tues
day and left on the stage next
morning for Lamar.
Atty Allen and H. z. Homsher
have found skating on Cat creek
excellent exercise.
The carpenters on the Stewart
residence are finding it difficult
to accomplish much during the
cold snap,
Chas. Pratt who has claim a.
bout 20 miles southeast of here
came in on the stage Wednesday
and went on to his claim next
day.
Notwithstandl4. 'iie ~ ,au,
and snow Rev. Wilkinson
his appointment at Two Buttes
last Sunday
|. W. Gray came in from his
place in home made sleigh
Thursday.
There is scarcity of feed a
rornd this vicinity. |
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
Boston PickingS.

j. A. Huston is on his way
down after that artesian water
that he heard rum bling under
his desert claim. Marsh is on the
Job with his big steam outfit, but
has been temporarily laid up for
repairs. Here's hoping that he
vill strike a gusher.
Ollie LeHch has his rock house
mp to man.heighth, but the big
snow and cold weather has ten
Dorarily interfered. Ollie has
ately been doing some prairie
breaking also on his homestead.
Lepel did a three days job of
fhreshing before the big snow
fell-1700 bushels of maize an'
other grain.
Roscoe Kbnkel was recently
thrown from horse with the re
suit of a broken collar bone, but
is now able to be up and around
Charley Myers got danger
Gus bump on the head from an
ron bolt falling from the top OF
MS windmill tower. He is now
able to be out, but keeps his head
bandaged.
DR.. Thomas Milligan and Mrs.
Chas. we're in their accustomed
places in Sunday school Sunday.
Clarence Konl1el will have the
finest claim shanty in the country
when it is finished-and it's
plenty large enough for two
people.
Glad to see Herb interesting
himself again in Boston doings-
thought he had almost forgotten
us.
The Xmas entertainment wa
not so largely attended as usual.
out the seats We're more than full
and the same good time was had
DR., Nicholson's father is visit
ing him. The old gentleman has
passed his ninetieth mile stone.
The Lasley sale was not large
Iy attended on account of the
snow, but the stuff sold fairly
well. Mrs, Lasley leaves soon
Tor Aalepsas. C1ota goes
viJh her
Jake Lasley and son Floyd viii
farm the home place in partner
ship this summer
This is the third attempt to
each the Herald with Boston
news, and hope this will get
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
A GIFT WITH A THOUGHT IN IT.

What other Chris tmaS present
costs so little and means so much
as a subscription to The Youths
Companion-52 weeks for S1.75:
1t is a gift which benefits not
only the one who receives it, but
every member Of the same house
hold.
If you do not know The Con
panion, if you are at all uncertain
just send us postal card asking
for sample copies.
Not only is The Companion the
best gift you can choose for the
money. but tue easiest to choose.
Keep the loving Christina
fought brightand unwearied By
making your gift The Youth
Companion.
The one to whom you give the
sub cription will receive free III,
Companion IS Calendar for 1912
autographed in ten cplers ano
ad. and you, too, as giver Of the
pscription, will receive copy
ne Calendar.
The subscription price is nov
only S1.75, but on January /, 1871
it " ill be advanced to S2.C0
The Youths Companion.
IA Berkeley st.
Boston, Mass
New subscriptions received at this office
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05

Charles Durham, Lovington, ILL.,, has
succeeded in finding a positive cure for
bed wetting. "My little boy wet the
bed every night clear thro' on the floor.
| tried several kinds of kidney medicine
and was in the drug store looking for
something different to help him when
| heard eff Foley Kidney Pills After
he had taken them two days we could
see change and when he had taken
two thirds of a bottle he was cured.
That is about six weeks ago and he has
not wet in bed since. For sale at P.O.
Drug Store.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
. Villas BudQet

Il. Grieshem has taken the
most of his cattle to the Huston
ranch to be fed until nice wealth
er returns.
Bur Mills left the 9th for his
home at Cimarron, kans.
Officers of the Villas S. S. for
the coz ing year: John Amrine,
Supt.: Ralph Ranney. assistant
Supt.; j. Amrine, Bible class
teacher: Ralph Ranney, young
peoples teacher; Mrs. Ranney
little childrens' teacher.
j. Amrine and r.. Gresham
have gone to Lamar after freight
Grandma Amrine was on the
sick list.
A happy New Year to all.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
Blaine

Mrs. Vim. Curtis has been or
the sick list.
c. w. Lucas and family spent
New Years day at the Knox
ranch.
Charlie Grill and Frank But
tier spent Saturday night at the
Knox ranch.
The Christmas exercises Mt
this place were held New Years
night
b. Austin spent Monday
night at the Knox ranch.
Mr.. Vanorsdol is only able to
bring the mail half way where he
is met by a carrier from here.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
TIE Danger Of La Grippe

Is its fatal tendency TO pneumonia. To
cure your la grippe coughs take Foley =
Honey ard Tar Compound. r. b. Fish
er, Washioe ton, Kars., SAYS: l was
troubled with a severe attack of Ia
eripl that threaten cd n, umonia. A
friend advised Foley's Eoney and Tar
Compound and got relief after taking
the first few doses. l took three boz
Ties and my Ia grippe was cured" Get
The genuine in the yellow package, a.
P o. Drug Store, S. E. Speckmann,
Prop.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
OUT NORTH.

Just a few lines to show we are
still on top of the snow. not under
it. 1t has certainly been a bad
storm, the worst in. years.
| wonder if Santa Claus was
the cause. of all this snow? If he
was perhaps we might take up a
collection and buy him an airship
for next year.
Dan and Frank Cain went to
Granada the 10Th. There must
be some attraction down there as
the boys are talking seriously OF
getting an auto.
H. Copeland was down on
Butte Creek last week with some
land spectators.
Felix Cain went to Lamar to
get 4 boxes of fruit, two OF
oranges and two of grape fruit,
Sent by bis daughters from Ari-
IONA. Roses in blossom and
oranges, grape fruit and banan-
mas on the trees at this time
must be fine.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05

Notice of a ppiIcation to Lease state Land.
1926
Office of the State Board of Land Commissioner
Denver. Colo Dec. 30, 1912
Notice is hereby given that j. II. Christy
whose postoiFice address is III Ideal Bids. Den
yer. Colo. has made application No A-24s to lease
the following ddscribed school lands. situate in
Baca county. Colorado. to-wit: S. \, Sec. IS. 7.
II s.. r. 40 w.
all of section 10 Twp 80 s. r. i5w.
No other application to lease the above de-
scribed lands will be consideihd after Jan. &C.
1912
Register State Board l-aA Commissioners.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
atlanta.

Uncle Andy Atlanta, has not
been seen about the city for
several days, and it is thought
that he is off on his honey moon.
1t is not known when he will re-
turn with the happy bride to re-
sumo his duties in the Office he
has occupied so long. The writer
has not heard who the happy
lady is.
The climate of Butte Greek has
been very warm but it appears
70 be cooling down of late.
Monte Cock and AKRON Briggs
received check, Ss7 So. for the
furs they have secured this fall
and winter. They have about "a
more pieces of fur for the mark
at. James Smith, the sheepman
paid them a bounty of one dollar
for every coyote they caught on
his range.
Some of the people of Butte
Creek have decided not to take
out any life insurance as the
storm is beginning to abate.
John Durrstine is wearing
the smile that won't come off
since he purchased a fine new
buggy.
The big dance that was to have
Neen given at the Gaume ranch
IN Christmas night has been
postponed until next Xmas.
Guy Burton is working for
Stanley Mcclellan this winter on
the Davis ranch.
Little Ivor Barker who has
been very sick for some time is
improving.
Mrs. Cross has her new house
completed.
Mrs. Emma Cook and Mrs.
Ted Barker are going on a trip
TO Plains, Kans. soon.
Ted Barker is taking care of
John Durrstine' cattle this win
ter.
All these SHOWS seem hard
now but wait until you harvest
that bumper crop next year.
Lest we forget-1912 is Leap
Year. Girls get busy Remem-
Der it will be four years before
the next one.
Will Boyd from Smith Canon
was down through this part of
the country.
Mr.. Ammann recently made
trip to Caddo o., BUSINESS.
Mr.. Bishop, who h. i'p''
- al.
the east has taken up his re-
dence in our midst.
1t has been reported that there
is a shortage in the leather mark
ct, due to the fact that John AL |
berti has ordered a new pair of /!
shoes.
Lester Burton is herding
sheep for Mr.. Scott and they
say he has become quite an effic-
emit herder.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
GLERNrNGs AND COMMENT.
EcOnantz

10 late for last weeks issue.)
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Perley
Boil, twin girls. One died a Few
hours after birth.
1t is a dull Xmas. The snow is
so deep people can not get out.
We only received one mail thi
week owing to the deep snow.
Only three days Of school last
week on account of the bae
weather.
Snow is fifteen inches deep on
the level
Leslie Smith came in on the
hack.
Hank! [ think 1 hear wedding
bells.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05

Office Of the State Board Of Land commissioners.
Denver Colo. Dee. SO totL
Notice is hereby given that Elmer T. Alexander
and rhos r. Oxenreider whose posioffiee address Is
Springfield. Colo have rede application No Nt7e &C.
lease the fodowin de'elibed eloal lends situate 30
Baca county. Colorado. to-wit all Of section 90 Twp
% $. X. II W.
No other application TO lease. the above described
lands will be considered after Jan. 20 I7ls.
Il. L. Jefferson Register State Board Land Com.
The Springfield herald., 1912-01-05
Notice Tor Publication


Department " the Interior.
United States Land Onice
Lamar, Colorado, Dec. ., l01.
Notice is hereby given that Curtis I. Elder Of
Villas. Colo. who. on June q, 1906 made original
homestead entry No. G2el O9is, FOR S swi So
SCI, Sec II Twp. 81 s. r. l3 w. and on Dec. Il
1910 made additional hcmcgtcnd entry No. 0s259
for The ,!]a NE sec. 70 & NJ rw14 sec. q, T. 81.
South Range 80, west, 9Th P. M
-nties Of Intention to make final
has filea --tab,lsh claim to tine land
Eve year proof. to If The district
above described before the clerk OF
court at Springfield Colorado on the 22nd da.
Jan. 1912 Claimant names as witnesses:
David Konkel. Lucius Nc adam, Leonard Baker
andrew Baker all of Villas, colo.
EUGENE M. WHITAKER,
Register.