davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
KANSAS PIONEER
DIES AT AGE OF IS

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 4-Thomas JEFF
ferson Barker. wealthy pioneer OF old
Wyandotts, now part Of Kansas City
kan. and steamboat owner in the
early days OF navigation on the Missouri
river. died tonight aged SO years
Barkor was a member of 4 surveying
party organized by Colonel Charles Man
ners. who was commissioned by the gov
ernment Ia survey and establish the
boundary line between the territories ot
Kansas and Nebraska. The surveyors
had much trouble with the Indians and
on one occasion were attacked by 800
Fawnee braves and escaped after thrilling
experiences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

l am able. I had
nervous spells, fe-
male weakness and
terrible bearing
down pains e cry
month. / also suf-
fered much with my
right side. The pain
started in my back
and extended around
my right side, and
the doctor told me it
was organic inham-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
SMALL BOY FINDS
MISSING DIAMOND
BY international News Service.

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Aug. A
small boy today was found playing with
Il brooch pin set with pretty glass;
which he had picked UP in the street
Investigation showed the glass" to be
Ira Nelson Morris. wife OF the
Chicago packer The trlnket was turned
over to Mrs. Morris and The youngster
disappeared without waiting 10 get the
$50 reward offered by Mrs Morris
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
NOTED ARTIST DIES
OF HEART FAILURE
George Hitchcock, American Painter
Passes Away a Few Miles From
Amsterdam, Holland.

LONDON Aug. 4-Word was received
at Marken island, short distance north
Of Amsterdam. of George Hitchcock the
painter Death resulted from heart fail
ure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

= Continuous dancing tonight, Ma
lestic, Two bands. Next dance Thurs.
day. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

then it had better 90 out of the bust
ness He coutended, however, that
wooIgrowers could compete without a
tariff.
Ills speech led 10 a general discussion
Of shodCy and wool participated in by
Senators Warren and Smoot for the Re-
publicans and Sena tors Myers. Walsh
and MARITIME for the Democrats
When the metal schedule was taken
up. with Senator Stone in charge, Senator
Cummins introduced his substitute for
the metal schedule OF the tariff bill. In
dorsed by the Progressive Republicans.
Ii would take from the free list cash reg
listers. sewing machines. typewriters,
ltnotypes, cast iron pipe. horseshoe nails,
wrought iron or steel nails. steel rails,
steel ingots. blooms. slabs. billets, barbed
wire pig iron and ant!mony ore
Ad valorem duties would be replac ced
by specific rates on many other articles
Oliver Opens Debate.
Senator Oliver of PENNSYLVANIA
opened discussion OF the metal schedule,
questioning the wisdom Of the senate
finance committee in putting pig iron on
the free list. The senator said he did
not have much hope OF amending the
bill because the Democratic caucus
seemed determined 10 pass II as Il stands.
y new competitor OF the United States
in the steel trade more TO bc feared than
all others the senator asserted. was
China, which already was supplying much
Of the plg iron now used ON the Pacific
coast.
Senator Cummns said there should be
reasonable protection for American pro-
ducers OF pig iron and advocated a duty
| Of about 81 n ton.
Senator Smith OF Michigan deprecated
| putting iron on the free list just at a
| time when the mines OF Cuba We're be-
| Ing opened UP. thus dcprivinc the govern
| ment OF revenue which he said naturally
and easily would flow into the Golfers Of
| the treasury.
| Senator Thomas OF the finance commit
tee majority declared that pig iron pro-
| duced in this country last year was valued
| AT slSb,000Q0Q and that the imports were
negligible. less than 100 900 tons AS to
| Chinese pig iron, Senator Thomas said
| there was no prospect of securing COM
| petition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

LONDON. Aug. 5.-It Is reported in
Belgrade, says the Telegraph's CORE
spondent in the Servian capital. that the
Bulgarian government has ordered the
arrest CT DR., S. Daneff former premier.
and head Of the Bulgarian peace delega-
tion TO London, on charge OF using un-
lawfully secret funds OF the goVernment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Ladies' free day Saltair TODAY,
Trains every 45 minutes.
fAdvcrtIsemcnt)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Ladies' free day Saltair today
Trains every 45 minutes.
(Advertlsementi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
||MER'S Wife
HOST A WRECK
|ed to Health by Lydia
lnkham's Vegetable
yompound Her
Own Story.

ood, Md am a farmers
70 most Of my own work when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
Missourian Recommended.

WASHINGTON. Aug, 4.-Senator Stone
and Speaker Clark called at the White
house today and recommended to PresI-
dent Wilson the appointment OF H. p
Warden Of Mexico Mo-. as minister IL
Bolivia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

LONDON, Aug 5-The Times's Buch-
Arrest correspondent says he believes the
Balkan peace conference will assign Ka-
vala TO Greece. but that as Russia, Aus
trla, Great Britain and Italy insist that
the disposal of this Aegean seaport
should be decided by the powers. II Is
not unlikely that 1t eventually will be
given to Bulgaria.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05

Lady Sackville, mother OF Miss Sack
ville-West, recently won in the legal
fight for the great fortune OF Sir John
Murray Scott after sensational trial
in the courts The estate was willcd
to Lady Sackville by Sir John Muir
IA Scott Other claimants entered suit
but lost after bitter contest The
costs in the Scott will case were fig
ured at s125,000
Miss Sa ville-West is the only child
OF Lord and Lady Sackvile and viii sue
ceed to the Scott fortune
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
[NAT0R MYERS
MAKES SPEECH
}FOR FREE WOOL
Iih Members Of Upper
kanch of Congress From
Montana Now on Record
Imposing Home Interests.
DBABLE EFFECT
OF BILL DEBATED
s.,blicans Insist Period of
oression Is Sure to Fol-
~ Passage Of Under
: wood Measure.
)BABLE EFFECT
OF BILL DEBATED

|SHINGTON. Aug 4.-Democrats
Ropublicans of the senate fenced
over prosperity and the bust
outlook, discussed the woolen
he Of the tariff bill at length and
somc progress on the metal
lie, Colloquics over the probable
Of the pending tariff bill arose
Senator Stone of Missouri read
e record quotations from manu-
|ers and merchants stating that
|dustrial outlook was very favor
|espite the proposed tariff reduc~
Senator Gallinger expressed as
ce that the present prosperity
he to Republican policies, not to
y Democratic laws. and also that
y would repeat itself and poorer
WOULD come,
1ocratic senators said the Repub~
should cease demurring and let
II 20 to the country for a test.
|e shall all continue to demur,
Senator Gallinger, "until we
made record that perhaps may
Ne people in understanding the
|on when the effect Of this bill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
EMBASSY ATTACHE
SECURES HEIRESS
Engagement Of Hon. Victoria Amelia
Sackville- West to Harry Nichol-
son Is Announced.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The announcement
Of the engagement OF the Hon. Victoria
Amelia Sackville-West 10 Harry Nichol-
son has been announced. Mr. Nicholson
is an attache OF the British embassy at
Constantinople. He is d son of the
Right Hon. Sir Arthur Nicholson, per-
manent under secretary of foreign af-
fairs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-05
for Free Wool.

ior Myers, Democrat, of Mon
old the senate today that the
ID not fear the tariff bill.
|idst the hue and cry about dis.
lion in this bill against the
wish to have heard one west
ate which feels self reliant
not complaining about discrimi,
This discrimination against
interests, when translated into
b N my opinion, often means
fo not getting our share of the
ne are being overlooked in The
|ufion of the plunder. ,"
woolgrowing business, he said
carly a hundred years of protec.
nearly q century OF coddlinp
|ursing. is q dccadent business
Ply does it not hold it's own, but
|oaitively on the decline. Are we
ger stimulate it at the expense
ing the pockets of the hard.
Y masses IN order to keep il
he asked.
Duty Not Needed.
's Senator Myers's opinion that
United States could not com.
Fn the world in woolgrowinp
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
HElNZE FOLLOWS
BODY OF WIFE
Death interviewed When Hating
of Divorce Action Was
Planned

NEW YORK. April 3.--Reconcilea
with his wife at her death-bed, f. Au-
gustus Heinze. the copper magnate,
today prepared to follow the body OF
Mrs. Bernice Golden Henderson
Heinze TO Toledo. Ohio. for the fu-
neral services. Ii was the mutual
love for their lS-months-old boy. +.
Augustus Heinze, Jr. that brought
them together when the physicians
told Mrs. Heinze yesterday that her
condition was critical
When they met and agreed to for
get their differences. 1t was planned
to have the divorce annuled. but
death interviewed. Mrs. Heinze's body,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Campbell Golden; a sister, Mrs.
George w. Potter, and little Rather
inc Henderson, daughter by Mrs.
Heinze's first marriage. was to leave
over the New York Central late this
afternoon. Heinze and G.. w. Potter
plan to 90 to Toledo tomorrow for
the funeral services there Saturday
in st. Patrick's cathedral.
Mrs Golden Is Frustrated by the
death Of her daughter The baby
Heinze will remain here in charge OF
a nurse.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

There are 247 newspapers published
In South Africa, in which $500, 600 In
invested.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
STATE YEOMAN
SPLIT IN TWAIN
State Camp Now Divided Into
Two Parts, Upper and
Lower Michigan

MENOMlNEE, Mich. April 3.-The
Brotherhood OF American Teoman IN
quadrennial session in this city. d.
vided today as the result OF differ
ences of opinion between factions
from the lower and upper peninsulas
The body was reorganized as two or.
CARNATIONS, one set OF officers being
elected for the lower peninsula ana
another for northern Michigan.
The results OF the elections follow
Lower peninsula-State foreman
John ID. Perrin, Mattawan; master OF
ceremonies, Charles Herbst, Menomi
nee: correspondent, A. Z. Rupert
Grand Rapids; master OF accounts
e. j. Lawson, Detroit; chaplain, Is
S. Alley, Sherman; overseer, O. Is.
Wheeler, Grand Junction; Waterman
A. Il. Johnson, Ionia; sentinel Mrs
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

Anna Handibo. Calumet: Lady Ro-
wena, Mrs. Blanche Allen, Bradley;
Lady Rebecca. Mrs. Nellie Merriam,
Kalamazoo; guard. Don Bedrow, Hart
ford; delegates TO supreme conclave.
Mark I. Mckee. Detroit: r. l..
Scheyler. Dorr; Edward Allen, Hop
kins; Max Mckee. Walled Lake; II.
j. Todd, Escanaba; j. A. Hassett,
Sault Ste. Marie; William Murphy,
Pinckney.
Upper peninsula-State foreman,
John Thompson, Ironwood; correspon-
dent, j. Is. Reamy, Marquette; mas
ter OF ceremonies. Lester Boswell,
Iron Mountain master OF accounts.
Joseph Click, Escanaba; chaplain, D,
H. Bell, Ironwood; delegates 10 SUI
preme conclave, Dolph Dupuise, Es,
canada; John Axelson. Menominee;
W. j. Hasgaugh. Stambaugh; b. j..
Borg, Ironwood; w. j. Kramer, Glad
stone: John Klasger. Crystal Falls,
and John Bjork. lshpeming. Iron
Mountain was selected for the state
convention by the northerners, while
the lower peninsula people chose Bay
City.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

fore passing on McCurdy's spplics-
ton Tor a 1913 license.
Aid. George Owens, ordinance u
place the entire First ward IN the re-
stricted district Was favorably passed
on. The Secondhand has already been
included. Chairman Dingemansuggest
ed that IL might be we'll TO place the
entire city In the restricted district.
after including the downtown business
district. This plan has been suggest
ed before by Aid. O'Brien and other
members of the council. IL Is hkeiy
that such action Will be taken by the
council in the near future as large
portion OF the city Is not under the
Watson ordinance.
Four saloonkeepers now occupying
buildings on the property condemned
by the city for new munlclpai puliu-
Ing were called before the committee
and asked to sign an agreement walv-
ing all rights to the locations at such
a time as the city wishes TO dispossess
them. Licenses will likely De Issued
J for the present locations as the city
Will not be In a position TO vacate
the property for some time. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Edmund Akin
son. before agreeing TO draw up the
agreements, had an argument with
Chairman Dingeman as to who was
to bear the responsibility OF entering
into such an agreement with the sa
loonkeepers.
1T is entirely up to you said
Dingeman. 1T IL the corporation
counsers duty to protect the citys
rights and 1t was at your suggestion
that | called these men before the
committee. The committee does not
intend to be made goat OF by every
department In the city government
when 1t comes to shouldering respon-
sibility."
The following saloonkeepers said
they would readily sign the agree
ment: George Bierlein. No. so Clinton
ST.; William Eigerle. No. 10l Macomb-
st.; Otto Schmidtke. No. PA Beau
bien-st.: Otto Schneider, No. 1876 Beau.
bien-st
Capt Marquardt, Of the central po-
lice station. said that complaint,
charging Otto Schneider with violat-
Ing the Sunday closing law, was turn
ed over to Prosecutor Shepherd last
August. but that the police had heard
nothing since regarding the, matter.
Gus HIM, OF the American Brewing
Co, holds the license for a saloon at
No. 2i82 West Jefferson-ave- Ignaz
Baskat and Mike" Kecakes have
made application for the license. II is
likely that the saloon at this location
Will be put out Of business by the
committee.
Several other cases. mostly saloon
sales" were heard. The committee
VIII meet again next Monday after
noon
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
FIRE WIPES OUT
BIG LUMBER MILL

.MANISTIQUE. Mich, April 81
Especial. THE railroad tie ano
single mill OF the White Marble
Lime Co., this city, was destroyed by
fire last night, cause unknown. This
was one OF the largest mills of its
kind In this section, having a capac
ity OF 200 bales of shingles and 500
ties daily.
Last season this mill was In opera
ton 22fh days and In that time die
not stop once for repairs. cutting an
average OF $4,000 shingles per day
and 24l.000 ties for the season.
There are about 80 shingle weavers
and 70 mill handsin and around the
mill who are thrown out OF employ
ment. The mill Will be rebuilt al
once. The amount Of the loss il moi
known as yet.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

Come in and try it yourself--on
your noon hour II you care tor
the first time you are near our
warerooms.. Convenient Terms
Arranged.
SOUND-PROOF PLAYER ROOMS
LARGE SELECTION OF MUSIC
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
RECTOR STILL
FIGHTS TO GUST
M'CURDYSA
Rev. Paul Ziegler, Backed by
Bishop Williams, Argues Case
Before Committee
DECLARES RUM SHOP
INTOLERABLE NUISANCE
Aldermen Will Look Over the
Situation Before Reach
ing Decision

The Rt. Rev. Charles ID. Williams.
bishop of the Episcopal diocese OF
Michigan. was present in the meeting
OF the council liquor committee,
Thursday morning. to show his sym
patty with the Rev. Paul Ziegler, rec
tor OF the st. Barnabas church, In his
night to drive George McCurdy. saloon
keeper, from the location at Four
teenth and Grand River-aves. Nc
Curdy's saloon and bowling alleys are
within six feet OF the walls OF st
Barnabas church. For three years
Rector Ziegler has continued to pro-
test to the council liquor committee
against the nuisance.
The bishop made few remarks In
support OF a petition presented by the
rector Of the church. but left the com
mittee room before the hearing was
concluded The rector In his petition
and subsequent remarks declared thai
one-half Of his people were Obliged
to pass the door OF the saloon in go
ing to and from church; that team
sters stopping at the saloon, tied their
horses to trees on the church proper.
ty. running the beauty OF the proper
ty; that empty beer bottles were
tossed on the church lawn and that
many OF the women parishioners had
made complaints against the saloon.
He also declared that the rumble OF
the balls In the bowling alley disturb
ed church meetings and interrupted
his study hours and the peace OF his
family at night.
81 am OF German blood and do not
object to the saloon because It is q
saloon" said the rector. Young Ia
dies In my congregation have APP
pealed TO me. My wife is In poor
health, and the constant noise from
the bowling alleys Is distressing to
her. There are four saloons within
u block Of the church. | have no per-
sonal feeling against Mr.. McCurdy. l
have declined to take legal proceed
ings against him. and have not men,
toned many personal abuses | have
suffered. might add that on one
occasion | was compelled to fight
with drunken man on the church
property at IL o'clock at night"
The st. Barnatas church was estab-
lished In 1888. and a saloon was To-
Gated on the site, now occupied by
McCurdy's place, nine years later.
Aid. Patrick O'Brien. OF the Tenth
ward. made fervid plea in behalf OF
Saloonkeeper McCurdy, his friend and
neighbor. The alderman declared that
business men and residents In that
neighborhood did not object to Nc
Curdy's saloon, and that McCurdy
conducted frst-class place. He
pointed out that the police issued the
license for the bowling alley, and,
therefore, 1t was up 10 the police. ana
not the liquor committee. to lnvesti-
gate the complaint made by the
church.
Chairman Dingeman announced that
the members OF the liquor committee
would pay a visit to the premises be-
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Skin Sufferery---Rea2

We want al skin sufferers who have
sun sred Tor many years the tortures
VI disease ana who have sought medi-
ca ala In vain. 10 read this My
as oId established druggists of
this community wish to recommend TO
vow aNproduct that has given many re-
yer and may mean the end of YOUR
asony The product IL "A mild simple
W "'sn, not patent medicine coneocted
or various worthless drugs. but a scien
tinc compound made OF well known an
tlseptic ingredients IL is made In the
I'D laboratories OF Chicago and h
yenn. wv S
rms is Doctors special prescrip.
lloiT.one that has effected many won.
derful cures. ~"
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04

The effect Of Odd. - 20 ooolho
stantly, AZ soon ~ applied 49,
generates the poress 0ootpQ49
throws OF all disease geruD on0 U
the skin clean and healthy. H@
We are 80 confident Of the morvolo<
advantage OF the msnufsctuSer6 gu4
antee. to oner you . fulI-Diso bo9(
on trial You are to judge the WoRl
Of the remedy I'm your Ovvu poBtoeuo
ease. II IL doesn't help zee, Il eo1
you nothing. <t>
ODD. Soap In made Of the CIR.
healing ingredients. Ask about ~
T. c. Kinsel, The Druggist. ~
Michigan-ave.: 0runow Drug Co..
! Gratiot -ave.--Adv. h;
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
TO COMPROMISE ON
PRISON FARM PLAN

LANSING. Mich, April 3.-Norman
w. Flowers, of the Jackson chamber
of commerce, has placed before the
prison committee compromise plan
for the settlement OF the prison farm
question. He proposes that the state
buy another prison farm north OF the
city rather than the one now under
consideration southeast OF the city.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
General Store RyrnN.

BOYNE CITY. M$el AprVAO(spe-
cial)--F'ire totally deAff0yed the gen
eral store OF Fred Boosinger. East
Jordan last night with loss OF $2S.-
600, PARTLY covered by insurance. The
blaze originated from furnace.
The Detroit times., 1913-04-04
Present Priest With Puraa

SAGINAW, Mich. April 2.--Parish-
oners of st. Mary's church have pre-
scented Father Michael Dalton with a
purse OF $1,000 with which TO enjoy
trip to Europe. Father Dalton has
no. had vacation in "a years.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-08-05
GOING AWAY FOR
TIE SUMNER

{ z : 1& s : s I. s. !. {. :. i 7 Z
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-20
Americas Greatest Weekly
THE TOLEDO 6l A o 6

ne w q - ~ - g
Toledo. Ohio.
The best known newspaper In the
United States.
Circulation 10000. Popular In Every
State.
The seventy eighth year VI its exist.
rnc~ tinds the Toledo blade more up
uiar than NJ any period during iis iO,ik
aud succe-siui eafe-r. IL h. real each,
week by more than y niitt,OO l'eOpIe.
The Blades teld h national sBd u kOs..
into every state aud territory ~ the
Uuited states, thereby giving II 80 W..
auestiouAJte rigbt III ciAin,nw Ia In,
tue greatest national weekly newslav
er put,ltsliesi ~ Att,ef,cn.
The Weekly Biade h distinctly =
family newspAper. The one Object al
IL publishers hrs always lsren ~ make
/, NJ Tor ti,s American home, TOR ths
tirs.lds, aud VI interest Ia every m,sn,-
l.sr of the family. To fuifiii this pur.
lass u n kept cleaH aud wholesome.
The news oI the world h handed ~ .
comprehensive manner, aud the various
de,,ert,,,e,,ls of THIS biads are edited
with psimstakinx cAse. The House.
hold page n delight 10 the w0aien
aud children; current affairs are trvatssi
sdlt0rlslly without prejudice; the serial
st,vI~s are ss.l~cted with the idsa VI
pleading the sr~sissi hun,i,~s NJ nctk'm
lovess; the gtsssiion bureau n . scrap
l,ook of lnfosn,sttoi; the fnrn,stessl
COLUMNS ere conducted with the pus-
p0ss NJ giving the patfsHss = medium
los the exchange II ldeaa aud lWissms.
ton on farm topics. M department
10 neglected, hut every tsstufs h tsksu
cssv 0f With the Idea ~ making The
Hind~ worth many tiHse~ the prise 0f
.si~cslption doliar . year.
Hample ~ssplsa mailed FIRE. Addesaa,
THE BLADE.
Toledo. Ohio.
The Dulnsss Atas and TUlssle AlaAs
one yeas o2,OO Gosh III a6vnnUe.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
,Publishsrl

- . Depnfstneat Of TIE Interior,
u. y. Land Office at Durango. Colorado.
Way 18th, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that G~orsia A, Rod.
sB 81 Lewis. Colorado. who, on Octs,ler tth.
1919, sads presumption ds~lsratory statement
usnsi,ip ~. nortb, range " west, n n p Meri.
dian. hss hl~d noties ~ Intention To make hnal
Pre-. Emptton pr,.f. to establish claim To tho
clerk ~ the district r,,,,rt al Noutesums Co,i,
". tolofstiS, at Corts<, Colorado, on the 18th,
day II July. tsa
GiaimRnt names Hs Witnesses
Horace H. Bt~veason. h-rti,a X. Narcum, A.
!. Haintss aud q. Arthur v ilson, all ~ Lewis,
Colorada.
q. ~, CHAaLros, Register.
First pub June o; last pub July u wa.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1913-06-20
NOTICE. YQR PUBLICATION.
:. trabli:hsrl

NOTICE. YOR PUBLICATION.
tpublishef.D
Mon Coal Land.
pspestm ~ the int~rios.
June Isth, STA.
Notiee IL hereby sy~n that Alice Cosnth.
y lie II sesis. Colofsdo, who, On jana ,fy /,
NJ. " 81. fss ~ ol sertien y. to~nship ~
aaf.h. ssass u wet n n z Nestdiss. has hisd
ast,r~ u tstesttssa \, make hnai pse-..mi,i"a
si~.esilsssi. hsfoss =. n. bsumi~y, isrt ~ h.
dlstri.t essuss Al noetsyums county, ~ q rtss.
colesadO. ~ The mi day u Ju,y, istA
GlAtNaNt oaAee ~ wtsneeeeel
hasl~s pssauitssa. Iay Krhalss. Riila. Pave,
and n. u. 0ssh2siOsd Ill ~ lssSis. Coiss.dss.
u. u. CuAnAvepn.
Pint vss Jsss = isis, Last p~h SsiS = Nj.