davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-24
Notice 10 Creditors.

Estate OF Benjamin F, swan. dec
eaSed
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned administrator OF the estate
OF Benjamin F. Swan. deceased. 10
the creditors OF and all persons hav-
ing claims against the said deceased.
to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after
the firsg publication OF this notice. TO
the said administrator at his ONCE in
Meridian, County OF Ada. State OF
Idaho this being the place fixed for
the transaction Of the business or
said estate
Dated October Is, 1919
T. A. FENTON,
Administrator OF the esiate OF Ben
Iamin F. swan. deceased
DAVIDSON & DAWSON. Residing ar
Boise, Idaho. Attorneys for Admin
istrator. asst
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-24

In the District Court of the Third
| Judicial District of the State OF Id
aho In and for Ada County.
David r. Hays, Plaintiff, VS. Andrew
! j, Paxton, Stella Newman, William
Leslie Mintling. Joseph Willard Mint
ling, Fern Mintllng, Fay Mintling.
Ava Mintling. Ora Mintling, and Eli
sic McMullen, defendants.
| SUMMONS tfor Publication.
The State OF Idaho sends greeting to:
Andrew j Paxton, Stella Newman.
William Leslie Mintling. Joseph VIII
lard Mintling, Fern Mintling, Fay
Mintling, Ava Mintling, Ora Mintling,
and Elsie MeMullen the above named
defendants.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Third Judi
cial District OF the State OF Idaho. in
and for the County OF Ada. by the
above named plaintiff;
And YOU are hereby directed to APP
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days OF the service of
this summons II served within the
said Judicial District. and within
forty days IL served elsewhere.
This Is an action to quiet title in
plaintiff as against defendants and
each OF them, in and 70 the follow
Ing described real estate In Boise
City, Ada County. Idaho, situate, to-
wit:
Commencing az the Northwesterly
corner OF Lot 20. Block z OF River
side Addition TO Boise. Idaho. thence
soatheasterly along the southerly
line Of Lots lS and 20 OF said block
Z. g the point OF intersection OF the
north line OF the alley in said Block
between 18th street and 18th street
Of Boise City thence tn a Southwest
srly direction along an extension OF
said alley line toward Boise river
distance Of thirty fsets thence North
westerly % 4 pnfnt five feet westerly
from the point Of beginning cn an
extension Of the s0utnerIy line or
ISth street, thence five feet north
easrerig to place OF beginning.
And you are further notified that
unless you so appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
specified the plaintiff viii take fudg-
menr against you as prayed in said
complaint
WGtness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court this 18th day OF
September. 1918
tsEALl Stephen EtEsr. Clerk
By Thos. e Powell, Deputy.
IRA z. BARBER, Residing at Boise,
Idaho Attorney for Plaintiff 20-Sr
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-24

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of I'd
ahO In and for Ada County.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-24

IRA z. BARBER, Residing at Boise,
Idaho Attorney for Plaintiff 20-Sr
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-24


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The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-24
TIME CARD OF OREGON SHORT
LINE RAILROAD.
IEnective june I. 1914

BOISE TO NAMPA Time or pass
Ing Meridian
ITO ~: 26am; connect No II west
and No. rs east
lI2 1871 am, pony TO Huntington
Ia i1:06 am, connect No. east
1T = pm, pony TO Huntington
l4S a:4I pm. connect No. q east
and No. 8 and ~ west.
NAMPA TO BOISE Time OF pass.
Ing Meridian;
No. lflr2 .3T am, connection from
No. : east aud Nos and III west
i1a--a ~ am pony from Huntington
lfb-l2 II pm. connection from No
east
III If-~a 24 pm pony from Huntington
l59 7saS pm, connection from No
9 easthound and No. is westbound
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1919-10-24
We've Everything
that aby Needs

taisAri he-,tli Or enIufarr-anG You
may teri SIRE tiiat 40 marSer how
si'iaAt me purchase, there Is always
reliable QUALITY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
DECISIONS HANDED DOWN
BY WAR LABOR BOARD

New York. March 5.-1,he National
War Labor Board in executive SEES
sion here today handed ooWn decisions
in several labor disputes N different
parts of the country. The right to
organize and 10 bargain collectively
was awarded the workers in virtually
every instance and employers We're
warned against opposing uniOniSm IL
direct violation OF the principles of
the board. Equal pay. y women for
equal work was ofaerad1 N two dis
putes and in a number bf cases en-
ployes who had been discharged be
cause Of their affiliations with trade
unions are ordered reinstated
The board found in the case of nine
metal manufacturing concerns in the
vicinity of Reading, Pa. that fifty
cents an hour was too low q wage for
mechanics, Enachinists, tooimakers and
helpers and recommended that T the
scale be materially increased, al
though nc award was made
In the case OF the employees of the
Industrial Manufacturing Company of
Camden. Y. J.. thu board recommended
that wage rates De readj1sted to con
form to the schedule, IN fnrce at. the
Frankfort. Arsenal. Philadelphia. with
the provision that where payment OF
the recon mended rates resulted in IN
creased cost Of production the ord
nance department Or navy department
should reimburse the COMPANY. The
wage increases were made retroactive
from October -, 1878
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
GOV. HoLCoMB PLEADS
FOR NEAR EAST RELIEF

When informed that the Near East
relief campaign in Connecticut was
progressing fayorably. Governor Hol-
comb. who is honorary chairman of
the state Committee, expressed salts
faction Wednesday. He was especial
ly pleased to hear that the Ansouia,
Danbury and Rockville districts had
gone over the top on their quotas
saying:
That's good news. I hope the large
districts OF Hartford. New Haven,
Bridgeport and others will do SO well
that they will carry along whatever
districts may fail 10 secure their
quotas. AS I said in my proclamation
two weeks ago, not to save these poor
Wretches of Arrnenians and other peo-
pie in the Near East is playing the
German game and is merely complet-
ing the work of determination begun
by the Turks under Hun direction.
There seems to be no other way OF
preserving these starving men, women
and children except through the sub
scriptions of our people to the Arneri-
can committee for relief in the Near
East -
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
TO CORRECT ALL HARSH
COuRTMARTIAL SENTENCES

Washington March 5--Unduly
harsh sentences imposed on q number
CT persons convicted during the war
emergency of violating the espionage
act will be corrected from tine TO
time through executive clenency By
President Wilson, it was announced
today simultaneously with the ccnl-
mutation of sentences in 81 cases, and
complete pardon in enc. As fast as
the department of justice can reficw
tie $50 cases still awaiting examina-
ton, recommendations for the sh0F-
ering of sentences viii be sent to the
president
In many of the eases acted on TO
day officials of the department of
Justice said prisoners had been vic
TINS of war time passion or prejudice
and had been given long sentences
rot commensurate with their offenses.
To eliminate any possible injustice,
the reviews were undertaken. Off
Gals explained, however, that they
would take care not to recommend
against whom there was srrong eVi
derce of disloyalty, and whose SEN
fences We're not extreme.
Thousands of letters have been re-
ceived at the department of justice
asking executive clamenCv for J. 7.
rutherford, head of the international
Bible Students Association, and seven
| associates, now serving sentences in
the Atlanta federal prison on charges
OF disloyalty growing OUT of publica-
ton of The Finished Mystery, a Bible
handbook These cases were appeal
lea by the convicted men from the
federal district court in Brooklyn, and
! are pending in the appellate court. Of
/ flciaIs indicated that no action would
be taken in their cases until the ap-
pellate court had rendered decision
| Frederick Kraft OF Newark, n. j,
| secretary Of the Socialist Party in
| New Jersey, was given the only full,
pardon in the group of cases today
| He was convicted for utterances in 8
speech in the public square at New
| ark. but in paroliug him, considera-
| ton was given to the fact that in the
socialist national convention at St
Louis early in the war, he was ore Of
| the pro-war leaders.
| Those granted clenency today IN
Guided number of socialists. L W
| W. agitators' and religious pacif1sts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
eIEt WHO SHOT AT DETECTIVE
BURNS HELD FOR OBSERVATION

New York, March Miss Gertrude
Wormworth, who fired two shots at
William J. Burns, a detective, as he
was leaving the Grand Central station
Monday, was committed TO Bellevue
hospital for observation today after
dismissal of charges OF attempted felo-
NOUS assault and violation of the Sui
livan law which had been preferred
against her Alienists at the hospital
previously had asserted that the girl
was suffering from a form of insan-
ity.
Burns testified he recognized the girl
as one who had visited his office a
long time ago and requested him to
investigate the death of a friend who,
she said, had died under suspicious
circumstances. He said he advised
her mother at the time to have her
examined and now believes the girl is
the author of several anonymous let
tiers received by him since that time
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
MAN FOUND DEAD IDENTIFIED
AS DR., ALLEN P. CURTIS

Boston. March "a body found in It
South End lodging house last Satur
day was identified today rs that OF
Dr. Allen z. Curtis Of san Jose, Calf
The Identification was made by 4
friend, Harry \. Glazier. Of ManChes-
ter, n. H.. where Dr.. Curtis had lived
for a short time recently. Dr.. Curtis
gave Lp his medical practice some
time ago to take up the study Of as
JroloEy and spiritualiSm.
The cause Of death was still uncer-
tain tonight. Medical Examiner Tim
othy Leary said he was unable to make
a finding on the results of the autopsy
alone. and that he had not vet received
a report on analysis Of the contents
Of the mans stomach which he had
ordered.
Meantime, police officials We're en-
gagged in Investigating certain uneX-
planned elements in the case. One of
these was the receipt at Manchester
yesterday Of letters WF5tLen by DR.
Curtis and mailed two days after his
death.
a telephone call at / d. m. on Sat
urday notified the police that a man
was dead OF gas poisoning at the
South End house. When. the aTnbu
lance arrived, the man in charge was
told tnat no one at the mouse needed
attention and that no call had been
made from there. Eight hours later
the proprietor of the house reported
to the police that he had found man
dead in a room rented by another man.
The man was fully dressed, lying in g.
sleeping position, without signs of vio-
lence.
The proprietor said the man who
hired the room was last seen leaving
the house on Friday afternoon. The
telephone call OF Saturday. morning
was subsequently traced to q point out
side the house.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
NORWICH TOWN

Rev. A. ]. Coven OF Boston, viii
preach al the First Congregational
church Sunday morning.
There will be no clergyman at the
Sunday afternoon service at the Shell
terlng Arms. The choir OF Central
Baptist church will give a special
musical programme.
Henry White of Moosup was the
guest recently of his cousin, Mrs. Ben
jamin l.. Kennedy Of Town street
James Jones of Bliss place, who has
been i'll for the past week: is able TO
be out and about.
Carlos EccIeston Of East Glaston-
bury, who has been spending a few
days at his home on the New London
turnpike, has returned.
Miss Lillian NJ. Lynes lately moved
from Oak street, TO a house on Bliss
place.
The notes of a Phoebe bird were
heard this week by a resident or
Town street. This is quite unusual
at this time of the year, as this bird
generally comes during the summer
months.
Philo Humes. who has been visiting
out OF town relatives for the past
| three weeks, has returned to his home
o. Bliss place.
Miss Marion Rogers, who has been
a her home on Upper Washington
| street for several days, returns to-
| day Thursday to resume her stud
| les at Connecticut College.
| Miss Alice Smith and Mrs. Jona-
| than Smith, Jr., of Town street spent
! Wednesday in Hartford.
| George A. Peck OF Otrobando ave-
nue. is confined to the house by ILL.,
ness His son, Crosby. who has beer
Ill for week. is much improved anC
| expects to take up his school worl
again next week.
| The First Congregational church
prayer meeting will be held this
| Thursday evening with Mrs. Wal.
ter Potter, az her home on Eas
| Town street.
Captain William G. Tarbox, princi
pal. of Town Street school, has beer
Ill for several weeks with infanna
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

rick's church with a low mass read
Ash Wednesday at O'clock by Rev.
Myles P. Calvin. Following the SER
vice, the ashes obtained Wv burning
palms which remained from Palm
Sunday and blessed before the mass
was signed upon the forehead of each
person present. BY direction of the
rector. Rev. John II. Frederick. the
hundreds Of children first moved for
ward up ths nave kneelinc at the
sanctuary rail and leaving the church
by the side aisles. Then the adult
members Of the congregation took their
places in the same or1e-.
Father Frederick was assisted by
Father Cuny and Father Gavin in the
distribution Of the ashes, as il is call
ed. The priest signs the forehead
OF each person. and as a reminder of
the brcvity Of life and the necessity
Of penilence and worthy Irving. gives
the warning adEnonition in Latin, RE
member, man. that dust thou art, and
unto dust tho, shalt return"
Many hundreds were in the congre-
cation thus receiving the penitential
ashes The organ was mute, there
We're no ornaments and hut two lights
on the high altar. the vest ncnts OF
The priest VINO read the mass were Of
violet the, fUe of repAntancc-uiile
the cpjs-ln read in the mass was from
joel. ii. 1918, beginning Thus saith
The I7rit: =" converted 20 Me with all
your heart, with easting. and with
weeping and with mourning. And
rend your hearts All net your gar
| nen's, and turn to 80 Lord your
God The days gosie' was the
saviouf's aaononition T. the disciples
] MATT. VI 6l-2D when Y" fast. be
not OF & sad CounteEancc. as the hyp-
| pocIitcs, etc"
| Wednesday evening another large
| cor gregation assembled for the dis
! tribution OF the ashes, by the rector
! md his 10 assistants, the recitation
/ ~ the rosary and Benediction of the
|lesetH Sacrament given by Father
| S~00ericl1. Rev. Fathc" Calvin led in
me recitation of the rosary, which in
J brief consists Of meditation on the
| leading incidents in the earthly life
! If Christ. with repetition Of the lords
! PRAYER and the Angel Gabriel s salu-
! elton 10 the Blessed Virgin. duke i
! 90 Hall Mary. full Of grace, he Lord
! IS witt! thee: blessed are thou among
| women" 10 his the Catholic church
| adds tha se.;ticu, Holy Mary, Mothe,
| Of GOD lraS fer us sinners, now anG
n the hour Of our death. amen"
At al times throughout the days o.
| L"nt Geyout Tcrship.ers viii visit The
| church ulaEi0.; the Way CT the Cross
as i. IS cal-< i.raeline IN prayer anG
| meditation nHfare the foIrteen Sta
| tons which 4re placed ~ order along
| the wallis CT the auditory, and which
Diccure The offerings of the Saviour
ia the sorrowful iou-nev 70 Calvary
| from His condemnation t. death b.
I'illte until Ilis nody is taken from
! the cross ann PLACED III tll1 sepulchre
Every Friday evening there is to b,
public Stations Of the Cross at s.
Patyic';s.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

more phosphate Stan rs contained in
r.sjerl fools. Physl lars claim there
J.. nothing that will supply this de-
1.r-gncr 80 Wei ts The organic phos-
'a'e III 'Vu among druggists as hiiro-
s,N- splat- vii c., 81. '.fcv'.eus.gn aud is
sold by Lee & Osgood in Norwich
and mos. ali Druggists under a qua
aGtca Of satisfaction or money back.
- feeding the nerves directly and by
supplying she body cells rhith the
necessary phosphoric food elements,
Gitrt phosphate quickly produces q.
welcome transformation in the ap-
pcarance; the increase in weight
Frequently being astonishing.
luis ,:ci'y>e sd vei2lt also carries
81 - e "a genera. Improvement IN the
= a''t Nc"FnIs-.e.s. elcepIessness and
lack OF energy. which nearly always
accompany excessive thinnoss, soon
disappear. iu.I eyes become bright and
.a!e cheeks glow with the bloom Of
perfect health.
CAUTICS: Although Bitro- PhOs-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
1icrv BUSINESS. sIecplcSsEcSs md Eenerr!
weakness, owing 20 its remarkable
flesh growing properties il should not
Ae used by anyone who does not desire
60 put on desh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
CONNECTICUT WAS FIRST
IN w. S. PERcAFIvA SALES

Connecticut stood first among al IN
states of New England IN per capita
sales of war savings and thrift stamps
during the month of January. accord
ing 10 announcement made today by
Mrs Richard NJ. BissGll state director
of war savings.
During tha month the post office
sales in the state amounted to $28l,-
609.13, and sales through the banks
were 2,S60.67. Amounting altogether
10 S323.9G9.SQ or thirty-two cents per
capita. Other states reort the fol-
lowing er caita sales
Rhode Island, twenty-five cents;
Main, twenty cents; Massachusetts
and New Hampshire, eighteen cents
each, and Vermont. sixteen cetns- The
sales in all New England states
amounted for the month TO $1,4S7,-
G7374
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

tory rheumatism, at his homo IN Po-
quetanucI
Miss Gladys Beebe returns today
fThursday) to Connecticut College.
after several days vacation at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George s. Beebe of Scotland road.
Mrs Minnie Edmiston recently re-
turned to her home on Mcclellan ave
rue, after a stay Of several weeks
with her daughtev, Mrs. J. NJ. Hart
of Hartford Mrs. Hart who was Sc
riously i'll TOR a number Of weeks. is
greatly improved.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

was accompanies. AS an encore Mrs.
Prentice gave When the Roses Bloom
(Reichardt). and later in the meeting,
after DIR. Parker had spoken she sang
Alteration (Telma) with Goodnight
(Brown) as an encore.
A number of items of business were
discussed by the chapter in a business
session that followed the open part Of
the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
QUESTION OF RELIEF FOR
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY

Paris, March 5.-The question OF re-
lief for Austria and Hungary was de-
clared at the meeting Of the supreme
council today.
General Antoine Gvoscienovitch, the
minister OF Montenegro to the United
States. in the name Of King Nicho-
las, gave the views of the royal gov
ernment on the situation III and the
future of Montenegro.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
CHARGED WITH VIOLATING
TRADING WITH ENLMY ACT

New York. March 5.--Jacob Petrns
Van Trier. first ships butcher on the
Holland American Line steamship
Rotterdam, was arrested here today
by custom officials charged with VIC
lating the trading with the enemy act
$4,000 in American
railroad securities. coupons and Jap
anese securities, which Van Trier is
charged with surreptitiouslY bringing
to this country. were seized at the
same time at the ofHce Of Herzfeld
and Stern AMI deposited at the custom
house.
The government is conducting an
investigation to learn whether the
securities Van Trier is alleged to have
brought to this country are in reality
German owned or HoliaEd-cwned as
he asserts.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
CATHOLICS COMMUNICATING
CHRiST'S DESERT FASTING

Lent the period OF forty days of
special praycr. self-denial and aims
giving in cCmmemOr2tlOn OF the forty
days and forty nights during which the
Saviour tasted and prayed in the
desert as narrated in thn gospel Of St.
Matthew iv. iii. began in st. Pat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

Actions speak louder than words.
Some men never say die. vet they
all nave to DO it,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

Torrington.-The plant Of the Coe
Brass branch Of the American Brass
Co. is working on an eight hour day
schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

It's a poor Valentine thai fails either
to please a woman or make her mad
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

CTOPPING on a grade is sats
~ only when every detail of the
braking system is thorough" de-
pendable.
The Cadillac has taken WHIT
might be considered snssz4s4r7
precautions. For example, small
Pin In the brake rod connections.
The heat treatment Of this Pin In
ssses long life and safety.
This unusual care upon so-caiied
rough parts IS typically Cadillac.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Private Earle L. Sparks in Battalion
Orchestra

The following interesting letter was
received at The Bulletin office Mon
day from Earle L. Sparks, son Of Mrs.
Albert A. Sparks, Of Norwich:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-06

p l. EARLE [. SHARKS,
Co. B. 5th NJ. G. Battalion, America
E. t.. A. P. Q. No. 10.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
Strange Sources From Which
Pigments Used by Modern
Painters Are Derived.
PRESERVATION OF SURFACES
Crude but Effective eroeessss Employ.
ID BY the Egyptians and Greeks Of
Piiny's oay-Neah Prudentiy
Watsepreofed the Ark.

Whether paint was Invented In All.
swer to q need for a prcscrvative or to
meet . desire for beauty Is n question
fully ss knotty as the ancient one nbou,
the relative time Of arrival of the
chicken or the egg. II was invented.
though, and It serves both purposes
equally: SO whether II Ii mn offspring
Of mother necessity or an adopted son
of beauty remains forever a disputed
question.
The nrst men. covering under the
fierce and glazing suns of the biblical
countries, constructed rude huts OF
wood to shelter them. The perishablc
nature Of these structures caused randi
decay, and 1t Is probable that the oc.
cupants. seeking some artificial means
of preservation. hit upon the pigments
Of the earth in their search. It is per.
haps natural to suppose that II wax
the instinct Of preservation that led
mso to the search, although the Rlorie.
q the sunsets and the beauties Of IN.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Land

Ofses Of tho state Board Of Land Coamission.
err. Dsn,sr. Colo, March :ist, 1919.
Notice 1. hereby given that iIoui. :. Leeklar
rado, has made application No. BIS TO lease
,hs following Described School Lands, situate
10 Weld County. Colorado. 70 vii:
Al Of SEC. d Town II ~. Range Is w., um.
munisy Appliession,)
Notice L further hereby given that all other
psssoos desiring 10 file On application To lsass
sane 10 this once prior 20 April 18th. 1919,
~ no other application TO lease the above do
.erihsd laads vii! - coasidsred after said date
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioned.
Pablish Mob. -, Apr. I. II. u.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
NOTICE voR PUBLICATION
0spost0eo1 - ~ loesgSsg
U. S Land Once. At Denver.

q. ; Land Once. q Densef. CoIofsdo.
~. ~. 1919
Soties = ksrshy ovsa tAss Ray Z Bssies q Ks.
Ca. Ceiossdo, NO e Assa : 1915, ~ Hoas.
To..:aS 4. 49, 6 W.. s ?: $780,. t. I
~ soeles a latsasioa b aska ~ 1Aeee Yer
Feof e seeahesA elaia 10 tAe laa1 skove dsseshsA
oeA Csia. % tAs q lsy q Nay 1919.
Ch1mloe AaOes = wtenesooG )oAa Ossas.
Csas1. OessA W. 4. RhooAsMn. Peter Hoaks.
m1a. ~ q &0sta Cn1o
MARY WOLFE DARciN. R.xs.,er.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1919-04-18
NOTICE VoR PUBLICATION
Ds0astosos q ~ iaass3se
!. s Land Odses. as Dsavsf. Co

Z. s Land Once. q 0snvsF. CoIorad,.
March 10. 1919
Soeaes b hereby ovsa tAae Rsiako6 Jacob
weeksa a Orchard. Ce,ess1o. vho o. Perjury .
1918. nsds Hoosssssd EstY. No. o2z64S. fos
p Hsst6Aa. k1s died aokies a lntsatSna 10 make
Aasl Three feas gsoo< To- esesb&sA sisl0 b. the
lsa1 shovs desestbsA bstoso U s. Co00iasboess
day a May 1870.
Clainoat s40as = vteneaoe4 Ps4es A. Wteksero0.
a Orchard. Coio.. Ch4rss NAasssna. a Orchard
Hstala. a kso&a. Colo
NARY WOLFE DARGiS. Rlxsssr.