davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
FoaGioA.

Bidding aAisu to frSaaAs nj a Lon
don railway terminus nov costs tve
ce0tA
The Argentine government Is TAX
ing measures to oppose the American
beef combine In Argentina.
The steamer Ophir. plying from
Vancouver northward. vas destroyed
by fire at brunswick wharf, Canoe
Pass. six persons losing their lives.
For the first time I'm the history of
MeAico's troubles war aeroplanes. op-
Grated by q daring Los Angeles bird
man, are to have . part In the ba.-
ties.
The marriage Of former King Man
ual of Portugal and Princess Angus
tine Victoria. daughter Of Princess
wilhelm Of H0henxollesn, IL to take
place next September.
The Duke Of MARLBOROUGH closed
Blenheim palace to the public follow
ing the receipt OF an anonymous let
ter revealing the existence of a SUI
fragette plot to destroy the palace.
Twenty-Five federal officers, includ
ing an infantry and artillery colonel.
taken prisoner during last weeks
fighting above Guaymas. we're shot at
public execution by order of the
constitutiOnalist commanders. The ex-
ecution is admitted officially by state
authorities at Hermosillo.
The worst typhoon experienced in
eight years struck the Philippine is
lands, causing many deaths and
wrecking several small steamers and
numerous lighter craft. The known
fatalities at sea total fifty-eight, but
the total death list from the storm is
swelling with incoming reports.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
WASHINGTON,

Secretary Lane has recommended
that more than 100000 acres in South
Dakota, previously withdrawn from
entry, whether coal or other land, be
restored.
Mrs. H. W. ]. Hamm has been Sc
lected to succeed Mrs Helen d. Long
street. widow of the former Confed-
crate general, as postmaster at
Gainesville, Ga. President Taft reap
pointed Mrs. Longstreet over some
opposition.
Fear for the safety Of Americans in
the City of Mexico will prevent the
withdrawal of Ambassador Wilson.
following the announcement of Pres.
ident Huerta that the American rep
resentative was without official stand.
ing with the provisional government.
Department officials at Washington
daily are anticipating a repetition of
the bloody scenes in the Mexican cap
ital which resulted in the assassina-
ton of President Madero and his
VI othSl dllN NlSt IIpSluenl SuaTeX.
They believe a revolt against the gov.
ernment of President Huerta is i'm
minent
ID. NJ. Aupperle, of Grand Junction,
created sensation in the reclamation
service hearing by calling upon Sec
retary Lane to cancel the allotment
Of $l5,000,000 for Montana projects
and expend the money in Colorado.
The first authentic and official re-
port OF the federal governments in.
vestigation of the Friedman tubercu-
loAis vaccine, made public at Wash
ington, declares the results of the pub
lie health service observations SO far
do mot justify that confidence in the
remedy which has been inspired by
widespread publicity"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
SPORT.

Harvard defeated Cornell in their
dual track and field meet at Cam.
bridge. Mass. Harvard's total was 63
points; Cornell's, 81 points.
King George received At. Bucking.
ham palace the English polo team
which will play in America next
month for the international trophy.
Princeton won the intercollegiate
gun championship at Princeton, N. j.,
with sweeping victory over Yale and
Dartmouth. The team scores were
Princeton, 4O7; Yale. 312; Dartmouth,
294.
BY defeating the University of
Pennsylvania baseball nine on Frank.
lin field at Philadelphia, 4 to 2 in a
nerve-racking fourteen-inning strug-
gle. Yale added another victory to her
long string, the total now being thir.
teen straight.
Donerail, an outside starter, won
the thirty-ninth renewal of the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill Downs at
!Louis'iiie, going the distance, one
mile and q quarter, In two minutes
four and four-fifths seconds. This time
broke all records for the race.
Governor Sulzer of New York has
formally notified Police Commissioner
Waldo and the district attorneys and
sherifs OF New York, Kings and
Queens county, that they would be
held strictly accountable for any viola
tion of the anti-race track gambling
laws at the coming meetings.
Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago Americans, is planning hi.
farewell to the game he has helped
make famous. After the White Soy
finish their tour of the world next win
ter he will retire from the active man
agement, he told friends in Chicago.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
rHg LATEST IMPORTANT Nc
PATCHES PUT INTO SHORT.
cRiSp PARA0RAPHA
STORY OF the WEEK
SHOWING THE PRooRGoo o.
gvGars IN QUA OWN AND
eoREIoN LANDS.
WE sreeM.

One man was killed and another Sc
Serely injured by lightning during a
storm near Peru. twenty miles south
west of Elk City. Kan.
After a conference between police
and Juvenile Court officials, 1t was
announced that boy police force
would be instituted at Portland. Ore.
The revenue cutter Bear, the first
boat to sail for Nome. Alaska. this
season. left Seattle for the north car
rying $4,000 pounds Of mail for the
Behring sea metropolis.
Mrs. James Thomasson died at
Columbus. Ark, from the sting of
bee. Fifteen minutes after being
stupg she became unconscious and
never regained her senses.
Free lunch has come back at Gary,
Ind. Needing the protests Of hun
dreds of employees of the steel mills,
the city council abolished the ordi.
nance prohibiting the serving of free
lunch with beer.
Mrs. X. n. Ask. wife Of prominent
merchant Of Skagway, Alaska, jumped
overheard when the steamship Spo-
kane was off Prince Rupert. b. c., and
was found unconscious but alive on
the beach by fishermen.
That the white mans greed for land
has led to wholesale poisoning of
aged Indians in the Choctaw nation
is the charge behind two arrests made
at the instance of United States secret
service men at Hugo, Okla.
Willard l.. Card, seventy eight, Of
Denver, committed suicide near Ell,
sinore, near Los Angeles. Cal. by ty,
ing string to the trigger of a gun
and shooting his head off. The head
was found fifteen feet from the body.
A proposal to divide the state OF
California at Tehachapi Pass, naming
the northern half, California" ano;
the remainder, South Cafeteria" is
made in resolution introduced in the
Senate by Senator John B. Sanford OF
Ukiah, Democratic national commit
teeman.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

I feel better than have for years. I
recommend Lydia e. Pinkha4's Veg.
table Compound 10 al who suffer . I
Mrs. n. ZsmsE1, 10lS New Ja.
~ Street, LaMreoes, Kansas.
Montana Woaan's Case.
Burns, Aont-"Lydia Z. Pinkhans
Vegetable Compound cured me Of eWfu.
backache which I bad suffered With 6oe
months. Was 70 weak I could hardly d
my work and my hsad and eyes aehsa =
the time. Your COMPOUND hslpsd -
m many ways and b . great stxsagtA.
ener. always recommend 4 b ~
friends and tell them what Q grand ns&
3cine 1t b for women. You may ~ NJ
name for The good Of others. ."-llrs.
JoM FkAlscls, Burns, Montana.
Ths makers Of Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound have Thousands a
such letAses - those abovs-thsy eo9
tie truth, slss thsy could not havs bes1
obtained for love oe money. Ihis nd
te3ns = no st<sagse ~ stood -
tsse for yeaEA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
GEN ERAL,

Federal forces lost In battle At
Santa Rosa, near Guaymas, according
to arrivals at Douglas. Ariz.
Charles Erickson was arrested at
Richmond, Cal, by the police on a
charge of beating his wife to death.
The discovery of a comet by Schau
masse Of Nice is announced In a cable.
gram received at Harvard college
observatory from Kiel
Governor Sulzer announced that he
would call an extraordinary session OF
the New York Legislature on June 1S
to consider direct primary and other
legislation.
market improvement has been
noted in the condition of fifty cancer
patients who have been inoculated
with the rabbit serum recently dis
covered by DR.. Howard w. NOVEL; of
Boston university.
The Philadelphia commissioners Of
social service of the Protestant Epis-
copal church have reported a unani-
nous resolution requiring health
certificate before marriage by an
Episcopal rector.
Mrs. David H. Baldwin of Montclair
N j., made public an experience she
had April 10 and which, she firmly be.
lieves, afforded her view of a soul
as it took passage from the body of
dying person to the unknown be-
yond.
Three men entered the First State
bank at Bonanza, sixteen miles south
east of Fort Smith. Ark, dynamited
the safe and escaped on horseback
with a sum estimated to be between
$1,000 and $4,000.
A situation almost without preced.
ent in the insurance market is report.
ed as a result of J. P. Morgan's plan
to insure the s5OOOO,00O worth of art
objects left by his father. The $685.
100000 that Is being taken by $50
American and foreign insurance COM
2anies is the largest amount sought In
many years upon single risk.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Aaee COPPeR Profit
eNSMo COMPANY MADE oRAoAooo
AND UrAH es.soy. ~ IN ieil
Gxssetsd Thst currsat Year VIII
eheW . PredvetieN q AppreAt
Natsiy 120.oooyooo pevn6s-

Western Newspaper Union News eervScaL
Colorads Springs.-Charles n. Mao
Nsili and Spencer Penrose. both Of
this city. president and secretary
treasurer. respectively. of the Utah
Copper Company and the Chino Cop
per Company. were reelected at the
annual meetings OF the company IN
New York. The report of the Chino
company. - recently published. shows
profit Of more than 100000 tor
1913. while . total profit of eS.a07.-
2t1.l3 was made by the Utah Copper
Company from its own operations.
Miscellaneous income from outside
holdings. including dividends from the
Nevada Consolidated Copper Com
pAny. were o8O.533.O5, leaving q net
profit of SS.529.SO4.56 for the year. in
tsrest charges were SSO.44S.e72.05.
leaving . net profit Of 1S.449.272.5l.
for dividends and other purposes.
psr for 1919 was 9l.sSs.337 pounds
In addition. the company produced
4.S6S ounces of gold. worth $50 tn
ounce. and 3l1.39l ounces of silver.
for which 6O.55 cents IN ounce was re-
ceived.
The dividends during the year
amounted to e4.729.747.50. making q
grand total Of $16.242,22O paid out in
dividends by the company. Quarterly
disbursements were made In 1911 at .
rate Of 33 per share per year.
President MacNeill says Of the pres
snt year: I'm the last annual report
1t was estimated that during the year
1918 the output would be 120.O00.000
pounds Of copper. This prediction
would have been realized had 1t not
been for the interruption occasioned
during the last quarter Of the year fol.
lowing labor difficulties. It II expect
ed that the current year will show
production Of approximately 100000
900 pounds.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

of duty exhibits for San DiegeGtn
ton. -~-
-Iarlff bill received from House and
referred to finance committee for con
sideration.
Bill appropriating 100000 for the
hire of clerks for the parcel post was
passed by the House..
Senator O'Gorman introduced bill to
return $G6,00o paid for ransom of Miss
Ellen NJ. Stone in 1901.
Representative II. Oln Young,
Twelfth Michigan district, announced
his intention of resigning.
Majority Leader Underwood, Pro
gressiye Leader Murdock and Minor
ity Leader Mann conferred on commit
tee appointments
Senator Thomas of Colorado had
read into the record an article show
ing how collar and cuff concern was
cutting wages in order to get it's EN-.
ployes to exert influence against the
tariff bill
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Memorial In Arizona Legislature.

Phoenix. Aria memorial was in.
troduced in the Senate asking that
steps be taken to abrogate the pres
snt treaty between the United States
and Japan and negotiate new one,
which will permit states to enact their
own alien land laws.
The Senate approved the anti-alien
land bill passed by the House and it
posed law prevents an alien who has
not declared citizenship intentions
from owning real estate or leasing It
for more than five years
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
To Reimburse Greeley Postmaster.

Washington. - Postmaster General
Burleson sent to the House the report
of the inspectors Of the department
on the robbery of the Greeley post
office July l. 1911, and recommended
that Davis E. Gray, the postmaster,
be reimbursed for the $10.0SS.0S worth
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Sheriff Sullivan Assaulted.

Denver.-Sheriff Sullivan was bru-
tally assaulted here when he attempt.
ed to arrest Rose Hart, alleged leader
Of white slave gang operating be.
tween New York and San Francisco.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Miner Found Frozen to Death.

Monte Vista. Colo.-William Schill.
ing. SO, veteran of the Civil War and
resident and prospector of the Platoro
mining district for the past twenty.
seven years, missing for the past
month, was found frozen to death.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Auto Crash Kills Monte Vista Cir,

Auto Crash Kills Monte Vista Girl.
Monte Vista.-Lucile Moody, TWEEN.
ty, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Moody Of this city, and a niece
Of former State Senator Frank Moody
was instantly killed here when the au.
tomobile in which she was riding col.
lided head-on with team and wagon
driven by an unidentified Mexican.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
1,o5o Steers Brine $4,000.

Lamar.-St. George Crache & Son,
pioneer cattlemen, disposed of 1850
head Of two-year-old range steers.
Thes animals were brought from New
Mexico about a year ago, costing SIS
4 head, and were sold for $40 a head.
The cattle were shipped to Benjamin
Kemper at Rifle.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Short Line Books Templars,

Colorado Springs-The Short Line
has booked 1000 Knights Templar for
the trip to Cripple Creek August sth.
After the conclave in Denver the Off
cial train will make the trip to Yellow.
stone Park.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Train Cuts Mans Head OF,

Leadville.-John D. McFarlane OF
Victor, fell from Rio Grande passen.
ger train No. 2 as it was crossing Ten
nessee Pass. Shortly afterward the
train was stopped to investigate a
jolting that was felt and the dead
body of McFarlane, the head severed
from the body, was found.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

0WVS~ ~SB
vH irrs(.laE. d..
Ing 6s dsaay ! 0&
fsrsd . great 6s8
WiAheadahAhoGk.
seha. &sEiasa, 6sVs
sishspsA,nssvsO.
nass and b3oet1aG
I bad boon naGSl02
nearly 0ess ysaR.
! took Lydia EPiak-
hams Vegetable
CompoWd and nv
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Vicious Suffrage War in ireland.

Dublin.-1reland Is threatened with
wave of Suffragette outrages more
vicious and destructive than has been
known in the history of the Votes
for Women" movement.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
suitor, 72, Jllts Fianess, 81

Fort Collins.-The romance of T. G.
Parker. u, and Mrs. Nancy c. Pen
nington, 65, whose wedding day was
set, was shattered when the bride
groom-to-be left here for Moline. Kan,
where. it is said, his relatives live. 1t
is rumored here that an old sweetheart
there is the attraction.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Lady Belle sh,ps First Car

Easle.-The first carload of ore
from this new mining district was
shipped from the Lady Belle Satur-
day. 1t went to the smelter at Lead-
Vile and comprised about forty tons
made . sensation during the last few
months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Colorado Springs Traction Strike

Sv'eo oP'"Ss ''~ssV" OusNS'
Colorado Springs.-After a day Of
irregular car service, followed by the
abandonment Of all service in the
Pixies Peak region. the controversy
between the conductors and motormen
and the Colorado Springs and Inter
urban Railway Company was settled
early Monday morning and all the men
went back to work.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Wilson Awaits Johnson. Action.

Washington.-The administration ia
awaiting reply either by message or
by action from Governor johnson 20
Secretary Bryan's telegram requesting
that he veto the allen land-owning bill
passed by the California Legislature
and give the State Department an op-
portunity to deal automatically with
the problem involved
In some quarters 1t had been ex-
pected that the text of the Japanese
protest would be given publicity, but
apparently the officials concluded that
full publicity at this stage only would
snbarrass the negotiations Therefore
the State Department declined to
make any statement of the precise ua-
ture OF the Japanese communication
and the secretary. In answer to inquiry
on that point. simply pointed to his
own message in which he referred 20
the Japanese communication as a
very earnest protest"
Secretary Bryan let it be known that
II legislation In California was post
poned the State Department would un-
dsrtake to deal automatically with
the Japanese government regarding
the whole subject of alien land own
srship as affecting japanese in Amer
ica. Meanwhile he declined to indi-
cate the course that would be followed
by the department in the event that
his appeal is disregarded by the Cali
fornia executive.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the sub.
...1ormally, took the position that
the Webb bill would not violate the
treaty between Japan and the United
States. He :ntimated that Japans
protest was not founded on claim
that the treaty would be broken in any
way. but upon the feeling that the.e
was an effort to discriminate against
Japanese on the ground of their al
legged inability to citizenship.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Five Killed, Two Hurt, by Lightning.

Five Killed, Two Hurt, by Lightning.
Collinsville, Okla,-Five employees
of the Texas Pipe Line Company were
instantly killed by a stroke of light
ming. and two others were probably
fatally injured. The men were driv.
ing to the company's oil field. three
miles from town, when the bolt struck
them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Arm Crushed but Death Averted

Denver-At the expense of n broken
arm j. Wolf. fruit peddler, saved
himself from being crushed to death
by an elevator.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Baby Killed and Mother Injured.

Garland, Wyo-Mrs. E. l.. Gilbert,
wife of a ranchman residing near
Garland, was badly injured and her
3-year-old daughter killed in a run.
away accident.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
Mrs. John Linsren XIII. Herself.

Leadville.-John Lingren of String
town telephoned the sheriff's office
that his wife had committed suicide.
A son of Mrs. Lingren said he did
not believe his mother had committed
suicide, but had accidentally shot her.
self. The authorities agree with him,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
CANCERS
USE ALLEYS Foor.EAsE.

The antiseptio powder to b. shaken into tAs skoap
II You want rest and comfort for tired, nohiAg.
swollen, sweattng feet Alleoh Foot Hass It 70.
lieves corns and bunions Of all pain and prsysup
bssers. sore and callous spots Just the thing TOE
Dancing Parties, Patent Lesthor Shoes, and for
discovery Of tho aee Ty II today. Sold sveryvAsse
Scts. Don't accept aay sShstttsts. For FRlD tz3ai
packAGe. address Allan 8. Oimstel, L. hoy, a. II,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

~ VlaaAs0's aasaAaAg 0yvap ~ 0An1rs
tastAiAQ. asflsas IL GaaA. ssA1ees ia0AnAi
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
CALIFORNIA EXECUTIVE DgLAvS
REPLY TO REQUEST ne
VETO JAP SILL
NOT TREATY VIOLATION
PRECEDENT SAYS JAPAN MAS
SEEN DIPLOMATIC IN
ALL PHASES.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Sacramento. Calf. May l3.-It was
announced late last night that Gov.
srnor johnson would not reply to Soc.
rotary Bryan's telegram until today.
Senator Caminetti's resolution ask.
ing for the appointment of a commit
tee OF five California citizens to pre-
sent CALIFORNIA; side of the alien land
controversy before Congress received
only five affirmative votes in the Sen.
ate. The Caminett bill providing for
census Of the Japanese population
Of the state did not reach q roll call
before the Legislature adjourned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
KANSAS W0MAN
WHO SUFFERED
From HsadaehA. BaekaehA
Oiu;oaes sn3 NegvouaQapa
Rsssorsd b HsaIth b.
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

LAvfsnes. KanA ysaeaeoIvuo
suffering iron Q nunbse of aimsata. I
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

An ostrich caa sat taeks, bat II eaAS
lay Q caspot.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

h happy. yss Red Cse. HaG
:: a:si s,.d.: sss.:. 'A:i Al a.Ss: ss:z ~ Il,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15

Thsrs is nothiag nese D1E1fsl thAs
. hfs spent In thiahtng nothinS ~
seh.-FaSSaf.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
21lue WAY.

How would yoS make these reo
s11ss popvlaf:-
mako then aat1aksptic-.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
NJ HMAll0eA.

fAsy say tAat CSSid strikas q
nateA thas ssEs he world sSio1. b
vAsrs aoas Cupal strike the mateAfc
tAat's vAaA rA uks 70 know. ."-Cos.e8
willow.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
CONGRESSIONAL.

The House passed bill to admit free
of duty exhibits for San DiegeGx Gxposi-
ton -
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-05-15
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts Of the State
western Newspaper U.,o. New. Service.
DATES sO3 COMING EVENTS

June lo-l2-P. Z. o. Society state
meeting ut AAnitou.
June l7-ls.-National Press Association
Meeting at Colorado Syringe
June 2z-2y.-German funniest at Den-
yer.
June 2s1S.-Christian Endeayor State
Convention at LOngmOnt.
June.-Northerh Colo. sunday ooAool
Convention st Greeley.
at AanitOu.
July 2s.-Pacific Jurisdiction. ". O.
W.. At Colorado springs-
conciavs Of Knights Tempiar. Den
Aug. is-2o-Amsrican Association Of
Park Supertntendsnts. at Denver.
Aug is-20.-Army Of the Philippines
National Society, At Denver.
Avg.-Grand Council Of Order OF Red
Men. at Denver
Aug. 1s---coaferencs Of Governors At
Colorado Springs.
Aug. zs.--knights Of "ythias Grand
Lodge Meeting at Trinidad
SePt-Sational Association OF FIRST
Ciass Postmasters. at Denver.
Oct: zl.-ColoraGo State Baptist As0e-
citation at Pueblo
lsi5.-l.ast Grand Council OF NORTH
American Indians, Denver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-01-20
Iurzi F11iished Dec. 81. 1879
NOTICE o. SALE or REAL ESTATE
UNDER Fo7EcL LosuRE

-oiice - lere1y given thai 20 p1r
zsz1ee d al order Of sale issued oui
q ths District Court o. Grady Co1nty,
Ckizaous. On iae 3ofh dzy Of Deeem-
se- 1912 n an ectson wherein tae
3iislzro savings ana Loan Company
corporation azs plaintiff. and AZ
lAsf G Haie Arthur K Baiaein. ana
WIIl4n = DsaFiel. ness deleadanls
said order Of sale being diretSca to
me. the undersigned sheriff Of Grady
County. QkiaAoma. Commanding ms u
.aEy Ggol, aPpEziss aud Sell she To-
ioHilg described property. so-wlt.
Lots numbered tventy-seven fa7l
ard i~eniy-eight igsi ia block nam
bsTed TAO i-i, ID the Ireton Addition
% chsckssAa, Grady County. Okla
homa
10 satisfy Judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor Of said riaintIt.
ana against said defendants. obtained
and made In said court on the z6sh
DAY Of October 1912. for the sun o.
four hundred four and si-Ie0 dollars
lfl9ssll. with interest thereon at The
rate o. ten per cent Per annum from
dsie Of said judgment together with
ecs.s o. szid action and costs zeeu
ing
will, On Fsiday, the 3ist of jam
az 1875 81 Inc hour 81 two O'Clock
p o. o. SAID Gay az the front dool
oi tae court house, ia the City 81
chiskasha, in said county and state
offer for sale and sell to the highest
bidder toF cash. the said property
above described. Or 50 much Thereof
AZ Viii satisfy aaid judgment. with in
ieEest and costs
Witness my hand this goth day d
December. i9i2.
JOHN G. LEWIS.
sheriff o. Grady County.
By J. al THOMPSON.
Deputy. i2sl-s0d