davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10
A CONCRETE INSTANCE.

The fact that ten young girls were
forced to strip for medical inspection
by young DOCTOR in New York pub
lie school, affords concrete instance
of what would have followed in Louis
lana had the medical inspection, pro-
posed at the last Legislature, carried.
The storm of protest that arose swept
the bill into deserved obscurity. Par
ents felt that they could not submit
their young daughters persons to the
chance investigation of any medical
man who might be able to secure ap-
pointment as an inspector.
The callousness of the average in.
spector is illustrated in the above-men.
toned case for these physicians pro.
tested that there was nothing improp.
er in the circumstances; that the girls
were undressed by woman, naively
adding that they had gauze CD cover.
ing them as far as their waists. Such
light apparel might suffice for the pro
fessional man, or in high society, but
to the common or garden variety OF
parent the mere suggestion is repul-
sive.
While it may be admitted that such
inspection may be needed, in some
cases, the parent, who has no socialis-
tic bias to his mind, prefers to keep
such matters under the control of him.
self and the family physician.
Less intimate inspection, as of the
eyes, ears, nose, throat and teeth might
be submitted to form a public appoin.
tee, but "Thus far and no farther" is
the wise conclusion of every parent.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10
A POPULAR PURCHASE.

Besides the excerpts from an able ed
itorial in the Thibodaux Commercial
Journal on the subject, there have
been other notices of our proposition
with regard to the Louisiana refunding
bonds, but we must confess that there
have not been SO many as the impor-
lance of the matter merited. But we
do not attribute this to any lack OF pa
triotism on the part of the newspapers
or the public, but only to the ineffec-
tive way in which we have presented
the subject. Our faith in the people OF
Louisiana is such that we believe that
If the subject could properly be brought
before them that the popular subscrip-
ton in conjunction with the exchange
Of old bonds would more than cover
the amount required to refund the state
debt.
II some good speaker or speakers
would canvass the state on this mis-
sion, or as we at first planned and
as the Commercial-Journal seconds the
suggestion, if only every editor in the
state without regard to faction would
endorse the movement and open his
columns to list of home purchasers
the matter would thus reach into ev-
cry nook and corner of the state. There
need then be no fear of a pormpt a
generous, an all-sufficient response.
Patriotism is not wanting. The means
are not lacking, but only the some
thing that will kindle the divine fire.
Can no one produce it? Will this mag
nifcent opportunity to advertise Lou
isiana's innate greatness be overlook
ed and disregarded?
In New Orleans there is at present
a movement a-borning to boost the
city and state and it's business men
are subscribing literally to that end.
But there is no greater means at hand
to advertise Louisiana than this. 1t
has in it the elements of the pictu.
rescue and unusual besides being a
sound business proposition-th that will
arrest the attention and admiration OF
the world, if carried to successful
conclusion.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10
GET THE HABIT.

1t is observed that the farmers OF
East and Wesr Baton Rouge, East and
West Feliciana, and other parishes
near by, take less advantage OF the OPP
portunities for instruction and consul
station than do the farmers who live
State University and it's experiment
station than do hte farmers of who live
farther away. Why this is so, there is
no attempt to explain. Possibly it is the
old, old characteristic of human nature
to underrate the home product 1t can
not be that these farmers first men-
toned are less progressive than their
fellows, or that they are either too
well-informed to need it, or too little
informed to know that they need it.
1t is possibly due to the first reason
suggested, in which case, it would ap-
pear that the State University's spec
ial advantages need to be more closely
brought to the knowledge of those who
already know it is a school for youths,
but do not realize that it is also a
great free agricultural clinic, to which
the farmer may bring his problem of
the sick COW or the sick field, and get
good advice for one or the other or
both, besides treatment for many 9TH
er ailments agricultural.
Some weeks ago there was printed
in these columns an account of the
work the University of Wisconsin is
doing for it's people, and the fact was
noted that the La State University's
agricultural extension work is modelled
on the same lines, and is keeping a
close second with it's pioneer in such
work Such being the case, let not
the farmers, under the very shadow, as
it were, of the University, fail to be res.
ponsive TO it's offerings. They should
on the contrary make themselves OBJ.
ject lessons of what the University
can accomplish in the way of advice
and instruction.
Common sense makes this appeal to
local pride. Let them get the habit OF
consultation with the University, un
til it becomes as natural in case OF
need, as to apply to ones physician OF
attorney.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10
NINTH WARD NOTES.

Miss Matte Maryman has been real
sick but her many friends are glad she
is better.
Miss Mary Richardson and Miss Jem
Barrow were recent guests of Mrs,
Hugh Connell.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Parker and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. F. S. Carney.
Miss Lena Chenenski of Jackson was
a visitor to this ward Tuesday.
Farmers are quite busy, crops are
improving, gardens are fine, and all ma
ture is out nj its spring dress, making
the roads and hedges things of beauty.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

The st. Francisville True Democrat
which is one of the best equipped coun
try newspaper Offices in the South, has
added new linotype of the latest pat
term to it's already excellent equip
ment We are glad to see that oul
neighbours job and newspaper business
has increased to such an extent as tc
make the purchase of such machine
necessary, and we congratulate them
on their enterprise Woodville Repub
lican.
This good friend never loses an op
portunity to say something kind of The
True Democrat, and thus incidentally
disc1oses his own greatness of heart.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
City Hall, Town Of Bayou Sara,
May 6, 1913.

City Hall, Town of Bayou Sara,
May 6, 1913.
At a regular monthly meeting the
following members were present: J. H.
Logan, Mayor; A. Szabo, A. C. Gore,
Jacob kaufman, Jas. Roth, Council
men.
The following ordinance was passed :
That all stock must be kept up at night
until the danger of high water has
passed
The following ordinance relative to
the ferry was passed: Ferry license,
SIS, with the following fare: passen-
gers, Is cents during day and 25 cents
at night; stock % cents per head;
horses so cents each; single buggy and
horse $1.25; double buggy $3.50: log
wagon $500; automobile $3.50.
The following bills were read and
approved:
j. F. Irvine, merchandise. ......$ 4.80
C. Weydert, merchandise. ... 24.32
Bayou Sara Lumber Co., lumber $50
M. & E. Wolf, oats. ........ 2.40
E. S. Muse, recording Offices. 500
Western Union Telegraph Co.,. .S5
A. Buschel, labor. ........:.... 1850
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned.
J.H. ROTH,
Acting Secretary
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

st. Francisville, La, May Z, 1913.
The Police Jury met in regular
monthly session with DR.. c. F. Howell,
president, and the following members
present: Chas Weydert, A. S. Bras
seaux, T. D. Bickham, Lovett Wright,
J. D. Sadden, Thos. H. Row, N. II. Bar
row, Ike Cutrer, S. L. Lavergne.
Minutes of last meeting were read
and adopted.
The following bills were read and
ordered paid
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10
'Life-Givine
Waters at
Mineral Wells

There's life anew for you at
Mineral Wells. The waters
there have cured multitudes-
they will help you. They are
good for such as are afflicted
with stomach troubles, rheu-
matism, nervousness, indiges-
ton, and a hundred other ills
that flesh is heir to.
The railroad rates are very
reasonable from any part of
the country, and round trip
tickets are on sale daily, limit
80 days.
Good hotels and boarding
houses are available and you
will enjoy the outing. Why
not try Mineral Wells?
Complete information will be-
cheerfully furnished by
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

that farms accessibility has a
great deal to do with it's price.
In this way, our people may be let
ting their heritage pass from them at
too low value, when the price of road
improvement would increase it's sell
ing price many times over.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

a. B. Briant, commission. ...... 500
G. S. Davidson commission. ...... 400
Motion made, seconded and carried,
That the following appropriations be
made:
Plant fund $4,000
Chas. Weydert, supplies. ........... 1915
G. l.. Plettinger, stamps, box rent
and express. ................. ESQ
Royal Pharmacy, paint. ......... so
Woodland Wight & Co., supplies. 26.72
Ahrens OFT & Co., valves. ....... 1858
Standard Oil Co., bbls. oil. ...... 41.47
The Garlock Packing Co, packing 9.35
Electric Appliance Co.. supplies. 5.95
Jno. F. Irvine & Co., supplies. $40
Jno. T. Barrow, supplies. .......... 2.2O
Bayou Sara Lumber Co., lumber for
walks account flood. ............. 1900
D. I. Norwood, 2 tons hay. ....... $500
M. e. e. Wolf, oats. 400
Sam Greenup, shop work. ......... $50
Rensller Valve Co., supplies for hy-
drants $50
Chas. Weydert, supplies. ......... 4.4s
Motion made, seconded and Carried,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

That the sum of $500 per month be
donated to pauper Marshall Doyle.
The Mayor was authorized to have
room of Zach Richardson screened.
On motion meeting adjourned.
A. B. BRIANT, Mayor.
G. L. PLETTINGER, Clerk.
| hereby certify that the foregoing
is true and correct copy of the orig
inal minutes as they appear on pages
249 and $50 of minute book a.
G. L. PLETTINGER, Clerk.
A serious sand boil in the Irvine le-
wee opposite Bayou Sara, on Monday.
Extra help was rushed to the scene
and the trouble was checked.
Rub-Ny-Tism win cure yON.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

Harry Daniel has returned from Ash
wood, Miss, where he bought some
blooded cattle, Brahma, from R. E.
Thompson, Jr. DR.. ]. M. Daniel, who
accompanied his nephew, also invested
in one animal.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

Go to Storms ice cream parlor, next
door to his store, these hot afternoons.
Either homemade or city cream can
be had.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

s or 6 doses 666 will break any case
OF Chills & Fever; and If taken then
as tonic the Fever will not return.
Price 25c.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

Get the Little Az habG.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10
Parish licenses 1918. s54.75
Interest Parish licenses

Parish licenses 1918. 80. s5475
Interest Parish licenses
1918 .....,.........-.... 100 1,7O7.79
$7,075.S2
Disbursements since
Police Jury Warrants. s687.32
District Attorney Voucher 500 6s2.32
Credit balance, May z, 1913. -. $685. SO
May 7th, 1918, cash in Feliciana
Bank & Trust Co.. Sc, 1880
Respectfully submitted,
w. T. FORESTER, Treas
There being no further business the
meeting adjourned
c. F. HOWELL, President
R. M. LEAKE, Secretary.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10
little ADS"

WANTED Good mule or OK team to
haul ties, slaves and wood. Years
steady work Address G. WALSH,
McManus, La. (10m2
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

For safe and conservative invest
ment purchase lots with the Mutual
Oil and Gas Company owning holdings
in the heart of the famous Caddo Oil
Fields. First we'll down lao feet.
Write for particulars at our Offices in
the Commercial National Bank Build
ing, Shreveport, La.
.
Read our Little Ads" every week.
You may find something that will in
terest you.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

FOR SALE-First-class canning out
fit, capacity 1000 or more cans per day.
with 800 to 400 BIB cans and about 200
2fb cans. Gaping iron and solder
irons all complete. Price, $50, cost
about SIS. V. M. JACKSON, Laurel
Hill, La (A26tf
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

Rub-My.Tbm win cure you
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1913-05-10

Motion made, seconded and carried,
That the contract with Standard Oil
Co. for furnishing oils be executed and
the Mayor authorized to enter into
same.
Letter from Supt. A. M. Hendon ask
ing that committee of one be ap-
pointed by the Board Of Aldermen to
meet a like committee from the School
Board and Police Jury to examine into
the affairs of the School Board for the
past four years.
The Mayor appointed Mrs. M. e. Rob-
inson and said appointment was ap-
proved by the Board.
Motion made by Lejeune and sec
onded by Yunkes, That the Board of
Aldermen endorse Mr.. r. M. Leake for
postmaster of st. Francisville, La. Car
ried.
Motion made, seconded and carried
-
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
Or Wasl,neton Letter .
DEMOCRATS REALLY WIN
BIC TARIFF FIGHT
ON JULY SEVENTH

~ Edsssd KsssaaG.
Csness..nsa al -lases fsuo CssoEsdo
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
THE nEN THEY WAITED

ShsfrotA Of Colossdo, Walsh d
Moatsna, Kewlands Of Nsseda and
Thcmpsoa Of Kansas, we're che nss
they tried 10 90. The tsssimSay
bsfose ths lobby investigating spo-
oittse shows in . nsossre the chas.
sctsr and intensity q the prssssss
to which they wese subjected. II
beai6cisries Of the tariff never 0sAa
. more systematic fight nss
probably never spent more moesy q
eHerted stronger or more varied IN
asences in . struggle. Yet tAey
lost. Lost for the first time n the
history of tariff Legislation in hin
country.
1t 10 the most notable defeat sns-
tanned by the forces Of special psivi-
leee in the last half century. The
result is due to two Influences, On
awakened public sentiment and tbs
remarkably able leadership With
which the Democratic party is bless
cd today.
With Wilson, Bryan, CLARK, Kern,
Underwood, Simmons and Owen
working in complete harmony with
sn eve single to the public welfare,
it is difficult for the opposition te
Offer effective resistance.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
0DU1uouD GuoosaleaA

They ere few and far bstween. but
still they exist. This rare member OF
the seq is the girl who actually ashs
men companions to purchase her any
thing for which she may take fancy
It is decidedly unfair TO the man. ana
he Aislikes the feminine thouehtless
ness. He will soon desert a girl who
has the weakness. 1t is surely unfem-
inine.-EHchange.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
0aAs Aim ovspicious.

did you ask your girls father for
her hand in marriage?" Il did :"
And he refused you. can tell by
the way you look" No. he didn't
He gave his conesnt" Then why
the peculiar look you are wearing9-
He was 30 darned willing Houston
Post.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
Aas,saa 0sassess~s = 0sesay.

Aasto~a 0sMssese~e - osesey.
Dle used 10 say that perseaal beeuty
was . better iatpedsctiea thsn any let-
ter; but others say that n vss n
eeeaes who save this Aescviptioa ef n.
while Aristotle eslleA beasty the gin
of God" that 0ocvates calleA II -
shost -hvel tyranny" Theophrastus. -
silent aeceit:" Theocrttus "sh ivory
nischief'" CsfneaAes. - sovereignty
which stood In ReeA Of No Guards. -
D4oGenes LaeFtius. A. D. 200.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
Wees oub0tsWtia, Men.

A curious old document dated at
West Point, August ~. 1888, gives the
weight of several distinguished eli
GERS at the end Of the Revolution, as
follows: General Washington. 20
pounds: General Lincoln 224 pounds:
General Knox, $50; Colonel Henry
jackson. 23s; Colonel Swift. 21e. and
Colonel Michael jackson. z52 pounds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
~ WAyf

he eurate ~ . large end tnsAioa-
sbae church was eaAesvorinG 10 teecA
the sieniAcsnce of white 10 . Sunday
school class why" said he. "does .
bride invariably Aesive TO be elOthel
N white Of her msrriaae," Az ~
one answered. - szpaaiReA. white"
said ne. ''stanAs for Joy. end the wed-
eiAG cay 10 the nsst Joyous eccssisa
~ . womsns Me" A small ~
quevied. why % ths nea ell wsas
&aoek?
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
Fruit Notee.

Fruit Notes.
Grape fruit is 1t length becoming
popular in Germany. II is not so many
years ago since it began to become
popular in the United States. and IT
should be remembered that Germany
was FIRST to eat the tomato-Christian
Science Monitor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
Ar vou Q coose?

7 love to talk" he said, "as q goose
loves TO swim. Sometimes I think it
Is because ! am a goose. For never
talked much at any one time without
saying something or other I was sorry
for."-Autocrat Of the Breakfast Ia
BILE
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
keee n Mvm.

keep v Avm.
II you have not slept. or II you have
slept IL you have the headache. or
leprosy. or thunderstroke. I beeeecA
you by all the angels to hold your
peace and not Poalute the morning
Emerson
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
oDosGoHopoonnD = rutaA

Many petrs q twias. - every sas
hpews. ere aiAevn ~ almost inpossi
~ to tell Apart In the csse Of thess
striking resenblsacss the similarity
81 character which accompanies n
breaks out In curious ways. a newe
paper veeeatly erew attention TO .
couple Of twtns. named Evans. vAo
bewib6er the sevSaeer by making ~
soRe renarks simultaneously. and -
gia hunmine the same sOag st The
same moment There are lU4s q
slDi1or cases on record
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
CM1 e nnalus

We sincerely wish 10 thank the
kind friends and neighbors Who
ssssstsd rs daring the sickness and
death Of our beloved wife and
mother.
E. p. CARLSON,
CHARIEs ANDERSON,
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18

Ssef~s - - - esos ooA- - nrk
the l6@4crsas wsss ~ cuussea Il sh<
sossrsassus Hos cen you START .
psasc whss shs fssmsr v psusfsro~s
end how esa we esss cosviace han
ssaaa shsi h's k>ppsnss. Ne due 10
The tass& skss ell this usosey "
poss'aG N % kin. shsIe she Ihse-
cssss sss teasing she sscssd cid
shaae ~ psssss.
"fsikiAG Il ps.scs--d,d 20. NO
sias kes v ilsas ssd ncAdoe nsde
Veil stssss ssop eli ~ cslsnssy
ho~laaG . 30 wssas sGoe Jsss
sAsssssasd 70 t.~p e5O0,0o0.0D Of
aosera@snt s0ess into ~ cAannsls
ef tEsde 70 Ssls~vs . 's.eht' nasket.
hsss yes hsssd . pssp out of Val
Stssst ssHceP No. sad yo~ v0as.
uAlA s1sEEr sgFEALoED
"Asd sh~y Gill sccept Wilso.'s
osrssscy hill, No. lie hes then
bsaslosd. Th's V the ssss si..e IN
a good many yssss the, ne hsvs he'd
q man IN shs whiss Hose vho
dsdat aivs . tiaker's d. for the
s~pssuss Of fassee. Well S.ssss 10
i've. hssissisG 70 Sss shss fsct
thsosGh iss noodle. ID Gill ssseIe
end sssp ~ iadienssios Sos swhiIe,
but it gill ssssssslly come 70 iss
ai!k. This sslk sboss the big
Nstioasl bssks s~rssadssiA1 their
ehsrtsss rsshsr tAaa ssAnA to iedes-
q eosssol is I'll pspysock. Wilson
ssd Bsysa will have their wsy With
the cssvsncy bill. jsss - they Lsvs
had with the tssiR bill.
Bet the snasiaG shias % that
the eosntFy SCENE ~ liks il. l have
lot Of sAeep men IN ~ district and
WHOM I went ho@e ths otAer dsy I
expected V find ths~ up in sras
oses frss wod. Bot they vssea't.
They trisd 70 tell me that the tariff
bed sothinG 10 do with 6xing the
pios of Anericsn wool. thss tie
Woossa Trsst looked sltsr thsS, and
shsA they believed wilsoa vss n
Aosssk. OodssasiaG nan Who wss
trying 70 Do the right thing. Can
yos bsss shat, sad in Rspsblioss
Aissrict teo2
"YoaRG nsa, thess 10 noshinG in
II, God 70 with the De~ocrscy. How
long be will renaia in ssch strange
company csnaot say"
wish l could nee the name Of
ny Rspsblicsn friend, for thss wosId
naks this lsstsr . fret peg ssory in
every paper in the cosstry But
these cloak room chats are confid
tial and l refuse TO embarrass the
gentleman.
THE FARnER DECEIVED
To my mind the high protective
swindle cosld not lave persisted in
this cosntry had the farmer under-
stood the qssstion. Republicans
have told him that he was one Of the
benefciaries of the tariff. and to
make the deception complete, they
have placed . high tariff on his wool
and wheat and other products.
But the r-ice Of most of the things
produced by the farmer is fixed in
Liverpool-in the world's market.
That is becaase We have been pro-
dscing more agricultural products
than We could consume and our sur
plus hss been exported. Every
farmer should know that the price
of his wheat and his corn ie deter
mined by the Liverpool market and
that the price he gets for his wool 10
fixed by the WOODEN combine and is
sometimes lower than the Liverpool
market.
when the farmer learns these facts
be will, of course. refuse 70 continue
to sapport q system which increases
the price Of the things he buys and
lower the price Of the things he
sells.
Then the high protective tariff
fake will have reached it's Appomat-
tox.
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18


Coaess..nsa al -lsrss fsua CosoEsdo
Wssk.aHsoa. D. c. fsusectlon
usss ~ Gsssysb.ze ~ JulU Z. 1913.
just to~s dave sfser tbs 6laissA snIsi-
sessssy ef ske sssnlaS pss.s IN tbs
cou6,ct ks<wssn the SsaAsA
Co shas dsss. tsssy -Hi.s DsnOcEs
sie sssasuss ssssrd - - the
Usdsrwsod Tssie Mn visAosi ma
sssisl s.s.d~ssDs Il - iaporsans
scks6ulss. W coasus - verbal
fsssllsdaaG viA eossiass ~ weeks
IN We Sss~As. Ths ssVssssssatlsss
81 spscisl issssssss vsn aaks les
eass dssp.ssse sssnds u - hopes
d sssiae soassshiAG Iron - sreck.
But 70 eli i.sssss end p~svass- their
bsckboss vss bsuAsa % Suly z, and
sscosssy " iaposssbls. L. foaehs
ON sissr GsssysbssS - - knee
Appoasssox vss lsssi1ahh.
Issppose the issias saasy Of shss
6sht fos IN Aossss sssisioa Of the
tas,f Gill never hs wsiessa. The
victoss sse dispassd 10 ~ generous
end the vsaqsishsA 80 - seeking
psblicisy. As have se>ss pointed
out in shsss Isttsss, ~ saGsr and
woolsa scksdslss eoasAiessed the
"Bloody AnGls" a sAs hsssls, TO car
ry that position. ve AsA - muster
forty -eisht De@ocsstic voass in the
Senate. The % osllsd Dsa@ratic-
the Losisans Ssssaoss 10
the ens~y hsfors . esa vss fred.
They Isft ss vith fOsty sine just
one more than sae~aA. F0 weeks
and months the ssUar - woolen
Interests, bscksd up ~ . hoard Of
other tariff intesssts, moved heaven
and earth in sa ssteapt 70 alive tive
or three Dsnecsstic 6saaAHss into
the Dvote,ctit,u cnnn
Gunnison news-champion., 1913-07-18
- - Nknu1iD
ksssassssepf ~ the lBssri.r-
q b Lasd osrs ~ Moatny-s. Go
June y.

dune y. bt3
kossce " hssshy sivsn that Mabel y. yuhs-
soa whose pssss-sSce ss1s1rs-s " sapsusro olsr
unsso did on the 7sh DIS 81 SssnaEy. 1919. fias
in thi~ oGbse sOow ssats0snt and apViscafioa-
30 UsSsi 20 pusuhs>e the M ~ s'sctioa
=. 1o~n-isip Y, =. Ranged y = Meridian.
the srt ~ dune a. ls5s. aud srt- smssdafssy.
ksosn a. the ~Timiss and Stone Las 81 -aoh
shaa. pausaaas " ssch application. the issa
and tin,lssr thereon have been spprsi~sd- Ne
timber estimated Istss board fcst al <s.aA pss
n and the land 80 -. that said applicant iii
offer Gsal pc III Ia sapport of hsr application
aud -worn s1aAsosut the zsrd day ~ septsa-
bcr Ias3. b-f..r krn.st ~ Nourse- :. toa-
missioner sf esnnni-ssa. Colorado.
Ans UsOsa y 81 Iibssty to pr,ts-t thir psr-
oaaaDe octs're suirs. " initiate contest st ans
slime before p~tsni issues. by fling q corrobc-
O.C. skINNER R.si.ser
Fist psb. duly ss. Last pub. Ass q.