davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
MORE LAND FOR cHAUTAuouA.

Kenmare. N. D., Aug. 13.-The
Mouse River Park Chautauqua asso-
citation last week completed a deal for
the purchase of $50 acres Of land ad-
joining their property at the park.
from Felix Stricklin of this city. This
gives the organization a total of PIT
acres of land in the park property.
A large part Of it is fine wooded land
along the river, and gives the asso-
citation not only ample DON for the
Chautauoua, but as fine a plot Of
camping ground as can be found in
the state.
The auditorium Is also to be built
this fall, as we'll as the other num-
erous Improvements planned for. The
talent for next season has not yet
been selected, but the managers plan
to secure as good or better than that
of the seaso just closed.
DAKOTA POSTAL APPOINTMENT.
Washington, Aug. BE. w
Frohmador has been appointed post
master at simcoe, McHenry county.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13
SEEKS MISSING RELATIvE.

st. Paul. Mimi, Aug. 13.-Mrs. ".
w. Walker Of Ray, N. D., has written
Mayor Keller asking his assistance in
locating Ragnvald Bjorlo, a relative,
last heard OF in st. Paul about a year
ago. The mayor has asked the police
department to try to find the man.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-08-13

There are many smart men in the
world. including those who a un-
derstand bank statements.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
THEIR GOLDEN WEDDING DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. w Handy.
of Carpenter Station will celebrate
their golden wedding anniversary this
evening.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
OFFER THREE
MORE FARMS AS
HOSPITAL SITE

The Delaware Anu-Tuberculosis
Commission today reported that three
more sites for hopital for colored
consumptiyes have been offered TO the
Commission, but in each case the
persons owning the ground did not
want their names made public IN
fact one partyt refused to give the
name at all.
The members of the Commission
want II understood that they will
not consider any property the own
ers of which want their names with
held. IL is the desire of the Com
mission to make public everything
in connection with the selection OF
sites so that the people can be given
a full opportunity of Offering sug-
gestiOns or making objections.
The three sites offered on which the
Commission has refused TO take OPP
tions as yet are located, one near the
new Masonic Home. on the Lancaster
pike, another near Falkland, and the
third near Marshallton, adjacent 10
the trolley line.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
AFTER 4 THIRD JUDGE.

Because Of the poor health Of Judge
Holland. Of the United States Dis
tfict Court in Philadelphia. prominent
lawyers Of that city are supporting a
bill introduced in the National House
OF Representative by Congressman A
Mitchell Palmer for third judge i'm
the District Court SO that Judge Hol-
land may have an opportunity to take
a vacation and regain his health He is
now but 53 years old and could not
retire until the age Of 7O A dele
cation from Philadelphia appeared be-
fore the Judiciary Committee OF the
House of Representatives on last Fri
day AT Washington. Judge George
Gray senior Judge OF the Circuit
Court of Appeals. joined the Phila-
delphia contingent
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
'IlI,NilpEpE pENDENCE MONUMENT

Henry Lane Wilson American am
bassador to Mexico, has been ex-
tremely busy during the Mexican trou-
bic. He has personally taken charge
of caring for Americans, has moved
hundreds Of them to houses he has
rented outside the Immediate danger
zone and has at the same time kept
President Taft advised as to condi-
tions The handsome building erected
some years ago i'm the City of Mexico
by the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany OF New York. was wrecked early
in the fighting as it was directly I'm
the line of fire between the National
palace, where President Madero was
entrenched, and the headquarters Of
General Diaz. The handsome monu-
ment, erected at the head Of the Paseo
de Ia Reforma to celebrate the inde-
pendence of Mexico, has probably also
been damaged, as II IS in the zone OF
battle.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
FINANCIAL AM COMMERcIlL

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK. Feb 17-The reported
illness Of j. p. Morgan was reflected
on the stock exchange today chiefly
through United State Steel and was
not regarded as affecting that stock
to any great extent.
The market opened dull. but weak.
Steel opened with 100 shares at e..
100 at 81 3-S and 5000 at 81 Ia The
market was inclined to wait for more
definite reports as 10 Morgan before
regarding his illness as serious.
United State Steel sold down to
60 rs before the end OF the FIRST
hour. new low for the year. but
trading was duh and featurcless.
f. d. Lackey 4 Co. say.
"Thc market looks as if it would
rally and that stocks are a purchase
on all weak spots"
c. J. Hudson & Co say:
DO not buy anything except on
sharp drives. The outlook is uncer-
tain.
Reported Daily by r. ID. Lackay q
Co.. brokers and bankers. members
Philadelphia stock Exchange. Sla
Market Street
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
CONVENTION
OF THE D. A. R.
Mrs. Story to be Guest Of
Honor Of Delaware
Daughters Here

The State Convention of the So
ciety of the Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution. which will be held
at the Hotel DUPONT on Thursday
promises to be interesting and thor
oughly enjoyable Caesar Rodney
Chapter of this city will do the hon
ors. and will entertain the convention
at luncheon in the rose room of the
hotel.
Mrs William Cummings Story. of
New York city. will be the guest Of
honor, she being particularly hon
ored as she is Delawares candidate
for the Office of president-general
Miss Florence Finch, also of New
York will come with Mrs. Story. This
is the first state convention to be a
delegated body, the bylaws having
been changed at the convention last
June, placing the state convention as
near to Washington's Birthday as
might be convenient, making the vot-
ing body pro rata to the membership
Of each chapter and providing for a
rotation of the counties in entertain-
ing the convention
The committee in charge of the ar
rangements comprises, Mrs u. r.
Moody, regent of Caesar Rodney. Mrs
John NJ. Harvey and Mrs. S. c. Mo
dleton. Miss Anna Cunningham, OF
Smyrna, State Regent, will preside
The State secretary is Mrs. John NJ
Wilson.
The convention will be opened by q
business session in the morning the
session to be preceded by a meeting
of the State Executive
Besides official reports, there viii
be an election of regent. and vice
regent
The following chapters will be rep.
resented: Cooch's Bridge, of Newark;
Elizabeth Cook, of Smyrna Col Has.
lett, of Dover, John Pettigrew of Nil
ford.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
PHONE EXCHANGE
FOR HOLLY OAK
Diamond State Company Puts
New System in Effect
Today

Today marks the beginning OF a
new era for the residents Of Holly
Oak, Gordon Heights, Hillcrest. Belle
vue and Claymont in fact, new era
for the entire suburban section which
is included between Wilmington city
limits and the Pennsylvania State
line
The Diamond State Telephone Com
pany has opened the new Holly Oak
exchange where the installation of a
complete central Office equipment Of
the most up-tO-datc and approved
/ type will serve residents there and
the farming communities which lie to
the west 90 a point about midway be-
tween Foulk Road and Concord Pike
beginning at Foulk Corners and eX-
tending along FOulk Road to the State
line.
The switchboard an dentre equip
ment I'm the Holly Oak Office Is Of the
same type as that i'm the company's
/ Wilmington exchange, and, operated
In the same manner assures TO telo-
phone subscribers concerned. the
same high grade OF service. The
method of making and answering
telephone calls Is the same as that
which obtained when these suhscrib-
ers were served from the Whining
ton exchange method being that
used in the largest exchanges In the
country
The subscribers In the Holly Oak
exchange area and who were formerly
connected to Wilmington exchange,
We're located at SO great distance
from the Wilmington exchange that
the rates for any kind of service save
that of a party line. was prohibitivo;
so the new exchange will make pos
sibie 10 people being between Shell
pot Park and Claymont, between the
river and the Philadelphia turnpike
the Same classes of service at the
same rates as those enjoyed by sub
scribers In Wilmington This means a
most certain added attraction to life
In these suburbs
Mr. Bardo. district manager, o. the
company. here. siys that about two
hundred subscribers lines now served
through the Wilmington exchange
are transferred TO the Holly Oak Office
and that the number of new subscrb.
ers who have already applied for SER
wee it most ELOQUENT testimony
that this new installation has met an
imperative need which the people are
not slow 10 recognize This Is en-
phasized by the fact that i'm designing
the exchange equipment the engi-
neers made, what was deemed ample
provision for future growth, but the
applications for service have SO re-
duced this margin that additional
equipment has already been or
dered
Holly Oak, together with Whining.
ton, constitute as termed by the com
. pany, local service area. All sub.
scribers In this area are allowed ser.
{ vice without toll charge to all Other
! subscribers connected TO the Whining
. ton and Holly Oak exchanges There
is. however, toll charge at public
r telephones
n The Holly Oak switchboard am,
> other central Office equipment VIII b.
under the supervision of J. Irvinl
Hoffecker, wire chic. at Wilmington
Miss Mary r. Bishop, as chief opera
tor Will have charge OF the switch
= board operating
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
81 YEAR OLD
WOMAN DIESAFTER
BIRTHDAY JOYS

After celebrating her eighty-seventh
birthday anniversary In the best Of
spirits with host of friends on
Saturday. death took another of VIII
mingtons Oldest citizens in Mrs.
Louisa ,Jourdan, of No, 6O7 Washing
ton street
Mrs Jourdadn was born in this
city on February IS, 1926, and had
since made her home here In 1876
she married John Fl. Jourdan by
which union FIVE children we're born.
John Thomas, Julia b.. Mary Lavina,
Mary Louisa, and William s.. the first
three being deceased
Mrs. Jourdan had lived i'm the
Washington street house for sixty
six year and had always enjoyed the
best of health until the past summer
when age began its telling effects.
On Saturday, the eighty-seventh an
niyersary of her birth, Mrs. Jourdan
was about her room, and received
friends She seemed exceedingly
bright and took great pleasure in her
gifts and letters and was never
happier. The room was crowded with
flowers. the gifts of friends, both of
this city aud from a distance. The
constant run of visitors did not seem
to tax her and she retired early ap-
pearing to be in better health than
any time in weeks.
The end came at seven o'clock
Sunday morning with both son and
daughter al her bed side. Mrs. Jour
dan had always been an active MEM
Der OF West Presbyterian church and
is widely known throughout the city
She was a woman OF kind, cheerful
and helpful disposition.
The funeral will take place at her
late residence ON Tuesday afternoon
Interment in Wilmington and Brandy
wine cemetry.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
DEATHS.

Helen Z. Forscht.
Margaret Cannon.
Emmor r. Lloyd.
Rosanna M. German.
Sadie Dugan
Bleanora Lammot Earhart
Clifton 7. Vansant
Louisa Jourdan
JOURDAN~-In this city. ON February rs
1913, Louisa, widow OF the late John IL
Jourdan, aged 81 Years
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral services from her late residence,
No. COZ Washington street. on Tuesday
afternoon February rs, at o'clock Inter
ment at Wilmington and Brandywine ccme.
terry Please omit flowers
DUGAN-In Philadelphia. Pa. on February
l3, 1913 Sadie, daughter of Sarah aud
the late Martin Dugan
Relatives and friends are invited 90 attend
the funeral from the undertaking parlor Of
james II. McGilhn, No. 2O9 West Ninth
street. ON Tuesday morning az @ O'Clock
Mass at Sacred Heart church Interment Ca
thedral cemetery.
EARHART-In this city. on February Is
1913, Eleanora Lammot Earhart. daughter
of the late George Churchman
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at New Jerusalem
church, Delaware avenue and Washington
street on Wednesday afternoon. at 3
% clock lntermcnt private.
NANSANI-In this city on February ~.
1919, CLIFTON T. Nansant aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at the residence of his
uncle, Charles H. Bonham. NO. 1900 Della.
ware avenue, on Thursday afternoon. at D. 80
O clock lntement at Mt Salem cemetery
GORMAN-ln this city, ON February l5
1913 Rosanna A.. wife OF Patrick Cor.
man, aged ls years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
husband No. 1910 shallcross avenue. on
Tuesday morning. at 9 O'Clock Requiem
mass az 81. Anne church. Interment ca
thodral cemetery
FORSCHT--ln this city, on February 49,
1919 Helen T., only daughter of John and
Bessie Forscht in her 9TH year
Funeral private from the residence Of her
parents, on Tuesday, February Is. Intcr-
ment private.
CANNON--In New Castle. Del. ON February
l6. 1913. Margaret. beloved wife Of John
d. Cannon. aged 33 years. . months and
- days.
Relatives end friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late residence NO. aG
North Fifth street. Wednesday afternoon
February 10. Services In Emmanuel Epis-
copa church at O'Clock infermeni Glebe
cemetery
LLOYD-On the 10Th Of February 1919
Emmor u. Lloyd, aged 90 years
The relatives and friends of the family:
also star Of Bethel Lodge SO. 40. T. o. O. r.
and Delaware Lodge. so. J. /. o. o. f. are
invited 10 attend the funeral on WEDNESDAYS
morning. at 10 O'Clock. from his late resi-
dence. No. SOB dupont street Internient az
Lawncroft cemetery.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

FoR SALE.
house with 2story brics and frame house
in rear. Make oner.
So 100 West Twcniy-ninth street, 2.story
brick house, rooms and bath. nearly new
Terms reasonable.
L OOpERS WANTED STEADY WORK
/ and good pay Apply r.. Sutro aud Son,
Fifth and French SIS iehl,-3t
NOR SALF-HOUSEHOL GOODS. 40.
Il 2Oa Market street iehl i-0i.
w 1DOW WOULD LIKE APARTMENTS
w or offices 90 Keep in order or would
keep children while parents go 90 theatre or
shopping Good reference. Address Wiz,
Evening journal 0mce. tebl
Al ASIELIO & CO.. No. 0I5 MARKET ST.
Nl Ladies' and Gents Straw and ull kinds
OF hats renovated cleaned and reshaped Pri-
Vatc Shoe shining parlor for ladies. fcbl s-3m.
~ ONSrABLE'S S SALE-BN VIRTUE or A
y distramt for roni, 10 me directed. will
De sold az publc sale. ON the Sharpe farm.
al Slvcrsidc Brandvwine hundred Del. on
Thursday, February 20 1913. az 800 o'cloch'
o. m.
Harrows. horse rake. two moving machines,
500 bushels Of corn .ro-tup wagon. sleigh
two slcds fodder. wagon, hay wagon. ladders,
chains. truck roller. about so tons Of hay.
ropes and blocks. horse power fan. hay cut
ter. wheels hay fork circular saw, LOT ~
forks. wagon bed. two lots Of hay. straw,
luke. lumber IL hogs. one bull 20 cows,
yoke Of oxen. horses, Tot OF harness, bug
gle. farm wagon. about 100 chickens, lot Of
cuincas one duck. cabin. dearborn. carriages.
buggic, reaper. two cuitvators, grindstone and
Tot OF sundrv other articles
Seized and taken as the property OF Jesse
p. McGowan. aud 90 be sold by
CHARLES GREEN. Constable.
Wilmington. Del. leb. I, 1913. febl73t
H STATE on CArHNRINE MAIiER,
II DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of Ad.
mInistration. upon the estate OF Catharine
Mailer late Of Wilmington hundred. deceased.
were duly granted unto Hugh A. Garland on
the i4th day of February. a.. ID. 1913. and all
persons indebted 20 the said deceased are re-.
quested TO make payment 10 the Admins
traitor, without delay. and all persons hav-
ing demands against the deceased are required
TO exhibit aud present the same, duly pro
batod. TO the said administrator ON or before
the llth day Of February A. d. 1914 or
abide by the law in this behalf
HIGH A. GARLAND. Administrator.
Address Hugh A. rarand ESQ. Attorney
a. Law Milmugtur, Del. fcbl1'rod o.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
HOTEL CONCERT DELIGHTS.

Miss Mable Clark, OF Philadelphia.
delighted in vocal selections at the
sacred concert in the Hotel DUPONT
yesterday afternoon. and her charm
ing voice was pronounced beautiful
by the many lovers of music who
heard her j. Benson Darlington also
sang beautifully. The crowd was the
largest that has attended any OF the
concerts. For the first time after
noon tea was served i'm the green
room. by the crowd was so large that
the mezzaine frool also was used
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
OLNEr CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

Olivet Presbyterian Church cele-
brated its forty-ffth anniversary yes
terday morning. The Rev. j. c. Lane,
pastor OF the Church read a brief his
torical sketch. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. Joel 5. Gifllan
of Newark. Miss Edith Robb was the
soloist in the morning and Mr. Mitch
ell of the Y. NJ. C. A. sang at the
evening service. The evening service
was evangelistic and was conducted
by the Rev. Mr. Gilfllan.
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
MIR. BULLwINkLE INJURED.

S. NJ. Bullwinke, assistant manager
of the Hotel Dupont, is confined to his
room with a badly injured knee. which
he sustained in falling on the hotel
stairs leading to the grill room. Fri
day night. DR.. W. D. Miller is attend
ing Mr. Bullwinkle
Evening journal., 1913-02-17
DAILY RIDDLES.
Answers.


Answers.
I. Napkin
?. When it is very rare
3. War. raw.
4. LockpOrt
3. Both are infdels inn dddle.l
Questions.
1. Why is an old bachelor always
in the right?
.. If a man saw his sister fall in
the sea why couldn't he go to her
rescue?
3. There is a word of four letters.
from which one can be taken and still
leave one. What it is?
A. Why is a woman's work like a
tramp's work?
5. What is the largest school in
the world?
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-21
Did They Elope from Flagstaff

Bearing all the earmarks of an
clipping couple, Jesus Sedillo, I'll,
and Soledad Chaves, 20, both CIV
ing their residence as Flagstaff,
were yesterday united in marriage
by Justice of the Peace Charles H.
McLane in this city.
The couple appeared at the
office of the court clerk in the
morning and procured the license.
Both were reticent about giving
information regarding themselves.
After the ceremony they left for
Phoenix. Prescott Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-21
POSTAL RECEIPTS
FOR ARIZONA CITIES

The total receipts for the presi-
Dental postoffices gives good
indication of the population, bus
mess and progress of cities in the
state of Arizona, and is as follows
for the year ending June 80, 1913:
Ash Fork, S2,628; Benson,
S2526; Bisbee, S32, $50; Clifton,
SI2,I7o; Douglas, S26,4I7; Flag
staff, SGI, 8o3; Florence. 50, 2o4;
Globe, S2I,784; Grand Canyon,
$500; Hayden, S4,88I; Hol-
brook So, oo6; Humboldt, 1886;
Jerome, So, 2o2; Kelvin, 1912,
So26; Kingman, SO, 1913; Mesa,
So,476; Metcall, S2,33o; Miami,
SGG,II4; Morenci, S8,472; Nogales,
$500; Phoenix, So6,568; Pres
colt, SCI, 1856; Raw, $4,000; Stat
ford, $3.50; Tempe, 6,6I5; Tomb.
stone, S37, 500; Tucson, S+8,28o;
Wickenburg, S2,5o5; Wilcox,
81, 3o3; Winkelman, So, SOL; Wins
low. SO, 1856; Yuma, SII,853.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-21
Episcopal Services

On next Sunday the following
services will be held in the Epis-
copal church:
Holy Communion at s a. m.
Morning PRAYER and sermon at
II a. m.
Sunday school at o:45 a. m.
Joseph LYONS MEADE, Pastor
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-21

The Los Angeles Times has
thrown several fits and thoroughly
frightened itself with an article
from San Diego in which it says
"Mexicans awaiting pretext to
raid across the border. Caches
OF arms are said to indicate a plot
to loot American cities" Wouldn't
it be Just terrible for a whole
army of at least ten or thirteen
Mexicans to come across the
border and loot all the cities along
the coast? Think of the many
poor, defenseless policemen who
would suffer-
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-21

Five unofending persons were
ruthlessly slain in Arizona within
a week, and another was at death S
door, the victim of a murderous
assault. This is a startling record
of homicide that must cause every
lawabiding and thoughtful citizen
to feel sense of humiliation and
Indignation that the fair name of
Arizona should be thus besmirched.
While the motives that impels
the commission of murder are
many and, as a rule, are easily
traced, there are contributary
causes for the increase of homi-
eide in this state, chief of which is
the maudlin sentiment against
capital punishment entertained by
some well-meaning, and otherwise
harmless, people, and fostered by
a few persons of some political
and social prominence who court
notoriety, conspicuous among
whom is the governor of the state.
Globe Record.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-21
Superior Court Notes

Order enforced to sell personal
property estate of OIoe H. Preysz.
and apply proceeds upon secured
claims.
Petition entered to sell personal
property, and hearing set for Nov.
%, 1913, estate of Fred w. Voltz.
Final account filed and hearing
set for Nov. 20, estate of w. G.
Collender.
Judge Perkins will hold court al
Holbrook next Monday.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-21

Superintendent y. b. Sims OF
the state prison calls attention to
our statement that er ONE
Edwards was paroled by Cover
nor Hunt and states that Edwards
was paroled by Gov. Sloan. We
are pleased to correct this error
for il Governor Hunt failed to
parole Edwards it is one less bad
one to his credit. Mr.. Sims also
repudiated the statement made by
The Sun that Governor Hunt has
committed death sentences. The
word commute" was used mad
visedly in the article taken from
an exchange, but it is mere
technicality. The governor pub
Ideally announces that there will
he no hangings during his admin
istration which in effect means
murderers sentences of death are
"commuted" stayed off, prevented
or whatever you are pleased to
call it.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1913-11-21
AT THE COUNTY
RECORDERS OFFICE
The Transactions of the Past Two
Weeks in That County Office

'N~aAO ." AAtAt NUe"sJ
Revocation of appointment,
Alliance Insurance Co. to |. c.
Eichlin.
Appointment of agent, Alliance
Insurance Co. to p. Koch.
Warranty deed, P. A. Samoa
ct uX to Rsendo Rose.
Realty mortgage, w. Glowner
ct uX Edgar Hash.
Release of realty and chattel
mortgage, c. E. Boyce to M. ].
Hamilton ct ux.
Warranty deed, M. ]. Hamilton
and husband to M. c. Smith.
Quit claim deed, NJ. ]. Hamil-
ton and husband to NJ. c. Smith.
Bill of sale, NJ. J. Hamilton and
husband to M, c. Smith.
Realty and chattel mortgage, NJ.
{. Smith ct uX to M. J. Hamilton.
Warranty deed, Ed. Hunter and
wife to D. D. Smith.
Contract of sale, Crawford and
Borum to Toledo Computing Scale
Co.
Patent, United States of Anne
RIGA to h. E. Taylor.
Warranty deed, Chas. J Babbitt
ct TX to r. Z. Taylor.
Chattel mortgage, William 10y
to David Babbitt.
Warranty deed, P. S. Roman to
James Irwin.
Realty mortgage, James Irvine
ct ux to Babbitt Poison Co.
Release of realty mortgage,
Arizona Central Bank to Ben Tru-
lilo ct al.
Release of chattel mortgage,
Arizona Central Bank to T. Wag-
ner.
Lease, David Babbitt to The
Western Union Telegraph Co.
Bill of sale, John c. Jamison to
Frank E. Lyons.
Revocation of appointment, C.
o. Robinson by Sun Insurance
Co.
Chattel mortgage, Tom Walker
to +. c. Heckethorn.
Notice of water location, Red
Hill Wash, Benedict & Co.
Bill of sale, J. c. Gilbert to NJ.
c. Smith.
Agreement, between J. Hart, c.
J. Babbitt and w. Bawcom ct al.
Agreement, between Wetzel &
Bawcom and Wetzel & Hart.
Warranty deed, Juan Franco ct
ux to Santiago Cordova.
Writ of attachment, Geo. W..
Glowner VS.. Nellie Rogers Stone.
Water location notice, 4 miles
south of Anita station, II. c. Yea
ger.
Water location notice, 4 miles
s. w. Hutchinson Dam, H. c.
Yeager.
Warranty deed, Geo. Babbitt
ct ux to Otis Campbell.
Warranty deed, Otis Campbell
ct ux to David S. Lewis.