davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
ORDERS END PUT TO
SUBWAY CROWDING
Board Of Health Extends SAM
tary Rule to Underground
Lines.

The Boara OF Health yesterday in
cluded the subway in It's campaign
against overcrowding on the transit
lines OF the city. adopting an order
that the lnterboroush must conform In
this system to the standard Of $50 per
cent. of the seating capacity, which has
been established as the maximum load
for each car on several surface lines.
The latest order differs from others in
excepting the subway from compliance
during the rush hours. or when the
maximum number Of cars and trains
are run" But the company was notified
that subway guards must see to II that
the load OF passengers is distributed
evenly throughout the train. 30 that
men and women do not follow their
usual custom OF jammins the centre
cars
The order was formulated by the
board after reports had been presented
from thirty policemen, who have been
on duty as spectators in the subway for
the last month. The Interboyough will
have three days In which to apply for
a hearing. II no modification 10 re-
Queeteu IN thht titno INC oruer VIII pe-
come effective.
The sanitary order was also brought
10 the attention OF Theodore ?. Shonts.
president Of the lnterborough. in a com
munication which Health Commissioners
Goidwater sent TO him AZ a reply to q
letter from Mr.. Shonts. written on
April IS, which Or. Goldwater found In
his Office when he returned from a West
ern trip this week.
In his letter Mr.. Shonts said that
tho order in regard TO the Sixth ave-
nue. surface line had been found prac-
tically impossible Of enforcement and
he invited the Health Department to
assume the responsibility by stationing
either inspectors or policemen ito ride
on cars and endeavor to persuade in
tending passengers. when the cars have
$50 per cent. load. not to board the
cars"
DR.. Goldwater. IN reply. said the board
would not attempt q stringent enforce
ment Of the surface line orders during
the summer. when the open cars rem
dered the danger from unsan,tary over
crowding much less. but that In the fall
a literal compliance would he dema nded.
A to the subway order he said.
Whatever justification there may he
for packing ninety or 100 standing
passengers In subway trains during the
winter months. there can he no just-
fcation for any such overcoming dur
Ing the summer. when. according TO the
statements Of your own general man
ager there In falling of In traffic,
which opens a clear way for a relative
Improvement In the character OF the SER
vice"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
LAWYERS OUTLINE
DUVEENS' DEFENCE
Dealers Said to Be Ready to
Justify Opinions Of
GOrer's POrcelains.

stanchfeld & Levy. counsel for Du-
veen Bros. made statement yesterday
concerning the defence 10 the two suits
for a total OF 1875. 900 started against
members Of the firm for alleged detama-
tory remarks concerning Edgar Gorer
a dealer In antique Chinese porcelains
to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry c. Frick and
others. After stating that the answer
to the suits is apparent on the face OF
the complaints, the attorneys said.
"Messrs. Duveen. having large deal
ings with their valued customers. are
often asked by these customers for an
opinion on objects Of art which are ex-
hhited TO the customers Under such
circumstances Il is the plain duty OF
Messrs. Duveen TO express their best
Judgment and they cannot do otherwise
"By reason OF their lifelong experi-
ence and the magnitude OF their deal
inGs, they are In position to know
whereof they speak. Their opinions,
however, are given without regard TO
the Identity Of the owner Of the objects,
whom they frequently do not even
know, and often a sale Ia induced by
reason OF their favorable opinion. as
has been the case in several instances
with Mr., Gorers goods.
while Messrs. Duveen are not seek
ing litigation they are quite prepared to
Justify and substanttate In the courts
any and all statements which they may
have made and opinions which they
have given.
There has been considerable
amount OF porcelain sold and offered
for sale In this city which upon inves-
tlgation proved not TO he OF the an
tquity attributed to H. This OF course
initiates against both dealers and COL
lectors. and ali Of them should use their
best endeavors to protect themselves
on this score"
IMsitapia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

Polyeamy and the right Of a man 10
cussed at the thirty-seventh conven-
ton OF the New York City Federation
OF women's Clubs In the Hotel Astor
yesterday afternoon. Many OF the large
audience wept during the address OF
Frank J. Cannon. former United States
Senator from Utah.
T have been trying for fifteen years"
Mr.. Cannon said, ITO pass an amend
ment TO the United States Constitution
prohibiting the practice of polygamy In
America. Thirty-four State Legislatures
have already passed laws on the sub
ject have been warned against
attacking the Mormon Church. 80 l will
not do no, but do attack polygamy, and
IL Mormonism means polygamy II ought
TO be attacked. Tho book OF the Mormon
commandments ought not 10 be allowed
TO pass the United States mails-it Is
20 evtl--and hope the Federal Govern
ment will wake up TO It's danger before
II IL too late"
Twenty-one new clubs were ushered
into the fold yesterday and about $500
was received In pledges and cash dona-
lions. Tho convention lasted from 10
a. NJ. to s p. NJ. with Mrs. Eugene j.
Grant. the recently elected president. In
the chair Others on the platform were
Mrs. Belle de Rivera, Mrs. Thomas
Slack, Mrs Charles II. Grimm, Mrs
Elmer Black. Mrs. Harry Lilly. Mrs
c. Donnellon. Mrs. John II. Parker and
Mrs. Haryot Holt Deg.
Miss Florence Marshall. director o!
the Manhattan Trade School for Girls
read a report OF her work and advocated
business training for girls. 1T Is prac-
tically useless to encourage city girls
in domestic science" she said. "A bus!-
ness training 10 Infinitely more valuable
In New York and Il is essential that
every girl should have something abe
IL really qualified 10 do in order Il
keep her head above water IN tho ter
rible stress and strain OF New York
city life
For the girls who must 60 20 work
Immediately and have no time 10 ac-
auire an education I advise dressmak-
ing You would be surprised 20 know
with ten thousand dollar salaries started
as little sewing girls. There Is tre-
mendous field there FOR the girl who
has ability, and much book learning is
not essential"
Other speakers were Mrs. F. g. Ward
well. Mrs. Robert Francis Cartwright
Mrs, Emile Glogau. Mrs Elmer Ellis
worth Black and Mrs. Roy Emory
Fletcher and tho Rev Charles F. Jeffer-
son OF the Broadway Tabernacle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
In New York To-day.

Chelsea NeiGhhorhood Association,
pageant Chelsea Park, r NJ
Good Fellowship club dinner. Healy's.
li5th street and Broadway, 80 p. NJ.
Reception TO Gen. George r. I/out.
G. A r, Hotel Majestic. +, NJ
Lecture. Flowers for the Spring
Garden q. V. Nash. New York Botani-
cal Garden, +. Nj
Empire state Campaign Committee,
luncheon, Hotel Aston +. NJ
Chicago Wonens club, meeting. Hotel
Astor, . T. NJ.
Century Theatre Club, luncheon. Hotel
Manhattan. ! = NJ.
Parker Alumna Association, luncheon,
Hotel Manhattan, +. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
NOT no WED, SAYS MISS YORKE
Dancer Denies Ensagement T.
Henry L.. Merry, Hotel Man.

Lefty Yorke. one OF the prime pals in
The Peasant G!rl' at the For,y-tourth
Street Theatre, denied yesterday the re-
port Of her engagement TO Henry l..
Merry Of the firm Of Merry e. Boomer.
propr!etors OF the Hotel McAlpin and
the CIaridge and OF the Hotel Taft in
New Haven.
Following the announcement thar
Miss Yorke would leave the cast OF The
Peasant Girl tonight II was rumored
that her engagement to Mr. Merry was
the cause OF her withdrawal Miss
Yorke explained that she was quitting
the stage only temporarily TO he with
her mother, who is expected to arrive
from Europe shortly She has been in
mourning since the recent death OF her
father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
VIII Disposes of 100000.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May 1.-THE
will Of Mrs Georgia Crossman Lee OF
White Plains. which disposes OF an
estate estimated TO he worth 500, 600,
was nled In the Westchester Surrogate
office to-day, The testatrix lef, 10000
TO Ter husband, Thomas Frederick Lee
The remainder Of the estate goes to her
son, William c. Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
CHANGES AT MANHATTAN CLUB.
rians Call for Expenditure of R2S,.
900 Tor Alterations.

Having decided to remain In It's old home
The southeast corner Of Madison avenue
ana Iwenty-siKth the Manhattan Club il
ABOUT to spend s25 900 In altering. renovat-
.hs and Tefurnishing the building. Plans
,of The improvements were filed yesterday
oy Hoppin 4 Koen.
The alterations provided for In the plans
include the changing Of partitions on he
.asterly end Of the second. fourth. NTH
ana sixth hoors. where new rooms will be
mehe for special club features
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Miss Ruth Beakley Smith, daughter
Of the late william J. Beakley Smith.
announced yesterday her engagement to
John T. Kuschke OF 55s West ll3th
street, Manhattan, at a bridge party az
the home of her grandmother. Mrs
Joseph Inness. $50 Clinton avenue.
Brooklyn. Miss Smith is of the Packer
Institute, class OF 1910. and her fiance
was graduated from Cornell in 1909
TIE engagement OF Miss Hazel Austin.
daughter Of Mr., and Mrs. George f..
Austin Of 1890 Ocean avenue. Brooklyn
TO Frederick @. Heller. son OF Mrs. H.
T.. Heller, was announced yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Henry Mark Anthony.

Henry Mark Anthony, one Of the Old
est commission merchants In this city
and for forty-tivo years the head OF the
H. NJ. Anthony Company, PSI Greenwich
street, died suddenly Thursday night at
his home, 92h West End avenue, aged "a
He was a member Of the New York
Chamber Of Commerce and he New
England Society. lie leaves a wife, three
sons and a daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

The American Civic League will hold
mass meeting at Cooper Union next
Tuesday night. David NJ Neuhsrser,
president OF the Everard Brewing Com.
psny, will be the principal speaker at
the meeting Nr. Seuberser said yes
terday that the statements made by
Billy Sunday and w. j Bryan. 50 far
as they concern the brewing business,
are wholly misleading and generally un-
true He said the league had Issued
an invitation to prohibitionists 10 be
present at the meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Sa nuel Abra h n m y.

Samuel Ahrahams. 81, who kept the
cigar store in the Grand Central Ter
minal. died last night AT his home goo
C,aremont avenue. lie had kept a cigar
store in the old and new stations for
forty years. He leaves his wife, a son
and "A daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
FL. GOULD TO REOPEN STABLE
VIII spend SUM er At stud Farm
Near Treuville.
sssctol Gable Despofch to TEE srS,

PARIs. May mir. aud Mrs, Frank J.
Gould are planning TO start for Mr.,
they intend to spend the summer lie
has lost a few good runners since las,
September by reauisition for the army
but hopes to get his stable completed
for the opening Of the ra cling season after
the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
P~trova buys Home in Flushing.

Nine. Olga Petrova, the Russian dan
Ger, has bought from d, r Windle a
residence on the corner of state and
Twenty-third streets, Flushing, L. ].
The dwelling 10 one OF the most COM
modious In the neighborhood. Mime.
Petrova has also purchased eight lots
adjoining the two on which the house
Ia located. She contenplates developing
them into sunken gardens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
PARK LAWNS OPEN FOR GAMES
Bureau Of Recreation VIII Give
Ont Permits.

Four OF the large lawns In Central Park
will be thrown open for the summer sea =
son to-day. They comprise 100 acres.
May parties may secure permits for
the North Meadow. Ninety sixth street.
on Central Park West. and the playground
lawn south OF West Sixty-sixth street
Boys OF 10 years and under will be per-
mtted to play baseball on the sheep
meadow. Sixty-sixth street. on Central
Park West. and on the East Meadow.
Ninety ninth street. on Fifth avenue.
Tennis will be allowed on the South
Meadow and the sheep meadow. Per-
mits to play games on these lawns must
be secured from the Bureau OF Recrea-
tion. room 1919. In the Municipal Build
ing,
ground directors will he on hand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
MISS MARION DE KAY ENGAGED
Will Wed Dr. Peyton Rous Of
Rockefeller Institute in June.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles De Kay OF <l3
West Twenty-third street have announced
the engagement OF their youngest daugh-
ter. Miss Marion Eckford De Kay, to
DR.. Peyton Rous. Miss De Kay Is one OF
four sisters. the eldest. Miss Phyllis De Kay.
having been married TO Edward Bury,
a son Of John r. Bury, regius professor
OF modern history In Cambridge Tin
versity. last January in London. Miss
De Rays father was the American Consul
General at Berlin In the last Cleveland
Administration. Her mother. who was
Miss Lucy Coffee. a daughter Of Capt
Edward Lees Coffee. went on the pro-
fessional stage two years ago.
DR., Rous Is a son of the late Charles
Rous OF this city and Baltimore, He is
a member of the stan Of the Rockefeller
Institute for Medical Research The
wedding will take place in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08

The Rev. DR. Daniel Russell OF Irving
.nn, who performed the marriage cere-
Mony for Miss Helen Could and Finley
= shepard, 10 10 become pastor OF the
rutgers Presbyterian Church. Broad
ssy ana seventy-third street. He will
preach his hrst sermon there ~ pastor
h-morrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
Charles W. Sherburne.

BosToN, May 7,--Charlcs William
Sherhurne - years old, president ami
director of the Armstrong Transfer Ex-
press Company, died here last nigh,
Mr., Sherburne also was president Of
the Star Barss Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-08
THE SEAGOERS.

Sailing to-day by the American liner
Philadelphia for Liverpool
Mrs A. Y. Aspinwall Mr. and Mrs Berke-
T., Berwind lev Powell
Thomas Bosrdnsn Miss Ada Rehan
The Rev VI u Byrne Orlando sumner
Col + r. bravo Nine Walter wAd.
Henry g Ledyard dlngton
Mrs. NJ c. Lincoln Mr. and Mrs Har.
FranklinF Olms'ed court Vernon
Lncoln r Peabody
BY the French liner Espagne for
Havre
Mr. and Mrs Owen Mr.. and Mrs Gerald
+. Adds q Freeman
Bradford Boardman The Rev Bouck White
MIR, and Mrs Charles DR. Il l. Smith
Pather Mrs, W 7. Wilson
Guy Spencer Duty 3 Prescott FAY
Prince Engallitcheh
BY the Fabre liner Patria for the
Mediterranean:
r Berry Ricardo Martin
Count de Frlss c. c. Pinckney
Mr.. and Mrs David Col l. Shepley
Jayne Hill Mr. and Mrs r II.
Mr. and Mrs Walter Southwick
u Holden Mr., and Mrs Jesse II
DIR. Alden X Hoover stanton
Benz Burgess Moore j, q. d Houteville
Mrs George bntler Mrs. j. 5, Van Siclen
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-10-29
suERIFE-s SALE

BY Virtue of Special Execution on Lien
Foreclosure issued out of the Clerks Office OF
the County Court of Otero County and state
of Colorado. and to me directed. whereby
am commanded TO make the sum of Eight
Hundred Seventy Nine and 81 LOG Dollars.
ISSI9 3il and costs of suit, the amount OF II
certain Judgment recently obtnined against
+. NJ. Daniels. G. p. Randall! and b g. Wilson.
Public Trustee. in favor Of The II. w. English
Lumber Company, out of the lands. tene-
ments goods and chattels of the said F. NJ.
Daniels, Il. p. Randall and b. g. Wilson,
Public Trustee. have levied on the follow
ing property. to-wit:
Beginning ut the S. W. corner of the +.
Quarter Of the $. f. Quarter of Section
Thirteen u3 in Township Twenty-three t23,
South of Range Fifty-seven West. in Otero
IT. TO the right of way of the Otero Canal
thence along the side line of said right of
way south 10 deg. l6 min. w. 81: IT,. thence
n. - deg. 5s min: W. 1854 it,. thence N. I6
min. w. 1879 IT,. thence s. "a deg. 80 min w.
2652 IT TO the south line of said section,
thence easterly $50 2 IT. to the place OF be-
ginning. Containing 3.l93 Acres. more or
Road) together with the Frame Dwelling
House and Frame Barn and all other iIIi-
provements, situate on said premises, to-
gether with the appurtences.
TUEREFORE according TO said command. |
shall expose for sale. at Public Auction. all
of the right. title and interest of the above
named +. NJ. Daniels g. 7. Randall and B. g.
Wilson. Public Trustee, in and to the above
day of November 1915, at II o'clock 4. NJ.
at the South front door OF the County Court
house in La Junta. Otero County. Colorado.
Dated at La Junta this 18th day of oclo-
ALEX YANT.
sheriff Of Otero County
Date of first Publication Oct. 18th. 1918.
Date of last Publication Nov. 9Th 1918.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-10-29
NJ. E. S. S. Rally Day

Following is the program of the Rally
Day exercises, which will be held IN the
Methodist church at $40 a. m. on Sum
day, Oct. 81:
Music by orchestra
"All Hail, Immanuel," by school
Prayer by DR.. Warner
Address by Superintendent Leecing
Introductory recitation
Rock of Ages" by male quartet
Beginners recitation
Song by Margaret Duregger
Primary class recitation
Song by Mary Nickel
Greeting to Cradle Roll babies, by
Velma Gauze
Glass recitation, Mrs. Vaughn's class
Duet, Islea Dukate and Grace Badger
Junior Boys class recitation
1.-The Recruiting Station" Vern Nc
Kelvey
1.-THE Peaceful Warfare" Mrs. Kee-
mans class
Recitation by Mrs. Brigham's class
Address by DR.. Lee
Offertory recitation
Offering
Song by school
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-10-29
Two Hundred and Fifty Stories

And every story a good one. They
are entertaining, but that is not all you
can say about them. You know there Is
hardly periodical published that is not
full of time wasting stories, but not a
single story IN The Youths Companion
is time waster. Take the stories of
C. A. Stephens. 1t would be hard to
pick out one from which you cannot learn
something useful and yet entertaining.
Some of The Companion stories refresh
your knowledge of geography; some tell
you the mysteries of chemistry, some
reveal the secrets of forestry and of
general farming. They cover a wide
range. They are chosen with an eye to
the possible ikings of every member OF
a Companion family-stories of vigorous
action and stirring adventure for boys,
stories of college life and domestic vicis-
situdes for girls. stories that range all
the way from sheer drollery to deep
seriousness for men and women. There
are no stories quite like those in The
Companion.
If you are not familiar with The Com
panion as it is to-day let US send you
sample copies and the Forecast for | g 6.
Every new subscriber who sends $500
for 1916 will receive. in addition to this
years free issues. The Companion Home
Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
Boston. Mass.
Mre Iappia
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-10-29
Notice of Stockholders Meeting OF
the Swink Ditch and Reservoir
COmpany

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the Stockholders of the Swink
Ditch ard Reservoir Company will be
held Monday, the st day of November.
1915. at 10 o'clock. a. m. at the Office
OF the Company, in the city of Rocky
Ford, Otero County, Colorado, for the
purpose of electing board of directors.
and for the transaction of sucn other and
further business as may properly come
before the meeting.
JAMES S. COWEN. President
Rocky Ford. Colorado, Sept so, 1915.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-10-29
MARKET REPORT
Cattle Receipts rlonday Were Lara-
est On Record at Kansas CITY


Kansas City Stock Yards, Oct. 25.-
There was strong demand for year
lings and twos last week, and good ones
sold / o to S higher. Good feeders also
sold slightly stronger and grass beef
steers fully steady. corn fed cattle 10 to
25 cents. To- day the supply is $4,000
cattle, market on killing cattle steady to
rs lower. best yearlings and twos steady
to S lower, common stockers is to 25
lower, COWS steady to 10 lower. Trade
was active, very large percent of the
supply being stock cattle, and plenty of
buyers here. while the relatively small
number of killing cattle found ample
outlet at the decline noted. Offerings, OF
course. included wide variety, but the
demand was equally as diversified.
Colorado twos sold around 81. yearings
Sz25 to Sz.4e. one lot of 1000 pound
feeders $z.l5, Colorado Southern beef
steers S6.l5 to $3.50, Colorado COWS
$3.50 to Sc. Cattle receipts here today
were largest on record at Kansas City
for single days market, and the clear
ance made showed remarkable demand
for all classes OF cattle. 1t is the buy
ing season in the corn states. One Ohio
order for Is car loads went untitled, the
buyer unable to get anything at what
he considered low enough prices.
Sheep and lambs sold 10 higher. top
fat lambs S8.z5. Feeding lambs bring
around Ss.25, fat yearlIngs $3.50 to
sz.25, some feeding yearIings at $500,
fat ewes S5.4o to SO. fes sding ewes
$3.50 to $500, breeders $3.50 to Sz.2
Receipts are decreasing rapidly, 5000
here to-day, and dealers here believe
strong markets will rule during the next
two months at least.
J. A. RIcKART. Market Cores pondent.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-10-29
SHERIEE.S SALE

Under and BY Virtue of Special Execution
issued out of the Clerks office of the District
Court of FL PasoCounty and State ofCooradn.
to me directed. whereby I am commanded to
make the sum of Three Hundred SiNty-three
and 96-lO0 Dollars. tS363.96l together with
costs of suit, taxed Mt Seventy-eight and
JO-lOO Dollars (s7S.50J and expenses of sale.
the amount OF a certain judgment recently
obtained against A. B. Conner and Dora A.
Conner. defendants. and in favor of The
Colorado Springs National Bank. corpor-
ents of the said A. b. Conner and Dora a.
Conner. mentioned and described in said
Special Execution and Order OF Sale. aud 81
ordered to'be sold; SAID property being de-
scribed as follows. to-wit:
Lot numbered five (ll in block numbered
flfty-fve (55) in the second filing of the town.
now city, OF Rocky Ford, Colorado. Hs deSig-
mated by the plat of the said second filing
ali situate. lying and being in the county
OF Otero and State of Colorado
THEREFORE,. according to said command and
in pursuance of the mandate oil said Special
Execution and Order of Sale. / shall expose
for sale. at Public Auction, all of the right.
title and interest of the said A. B. Conner
the above described real estate. on Monday
the Twenty-second day of November. A. ID.
1915 at IL O'Clock A. NJ. at the South front
door of Ihe county court house in the city of
LII Juntn. Otero County. Colorado.
Dated ut La Junta. Otero County, Colorado,
this 10Th day Of October, A. ID. 1915.
ALEX YANT.
Sheriff of Otero County
BY c. d. Steward. Under Sheriff
Date of first Publication Oct. end, 1915.
Date of last Publication Nov. 18th. 1918
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-10-29
PUEBLO LIST No. 3

Notice IL further hereby given that all other
persons desiring to file application TO
lease all or any part OF this tract of land must
file the same in this office prior to Nov. 18th.
above described lands will be considered
after said date.
JOHN f. VIVIAN. 22-25
Register State Board Land Commissioners
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-10-29
Notice of Application to Lease
state Lands

Office Of the State Board of Land Commits
sioners. Denver. Colo. Oct. end, 1915
Notice is hereby given that I. J: Bernard
whose pOstoifice address is Fowler. Colo. has
made application No. A4729 10 lease the fol-
lowing described Indian. School and Penl-
tenliary Lands. situate in Pueblo, Las AMI
mus and Otero Counties. Colorado. to-Mit: