davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09
American Ship Bill.

LONDON, April Sin the House
of Commons this morning the
merchant ship bill passed on
its second reading. 1t makes the owners
of vessels liable for compensation to suf-
ferers by their loss, increases etiic-
ieucy of surveys and includes the regu-
ations in regard to trading. Mr.. PlIm-
toll gave notice that he would move in
committee amendments limiting the deck
corgoes and prohibiting the storage of
gram in bulN establishing maximum
load line and making surveys compul-
Sorv.
Moody and Sanky opened tonight in
the new hall in the row which has been
specially constructed for them and is
capable of seating 10000 people.
Decision of Alfonso.
MADRID, April 8.-The government
has decided to send $1,000 soldiers to
Cuba.
Senior Salmeron, Professor of the Mad
rid University, and formerly President
of the Ministry, and Prof Azcarate, also
of the Madrid University, have been ar
rested. The former has been sent to Lugo
and the latter to Meranda. Other arrests
are expected. The government declares
its intention of exiling all professors who
protest against the recent educational
laws, or who resign chairs on account OF
their promulgstion.
Senior CASTELAR, has eesolved to 60 To
Rome
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09
Shocking Accident.

CLEVELAND, April S.-As Hon. }. NJ.
Cotiinberry and lady, who had just ar
rived from Mt Vernon, where they had
been attending the wedding of their
son, were driving in a carriage to their
home, this evening at Light House street
crossing, the horser became frightened at
three moving cars, became unmanage-
able. and the driver was unable to get them
across. The carriage stopped on the
track and Mr.. and Mrs. Cotiinberry AT
tempted to get out but were struck by
the front car wheels, which passed over
the Judges leg below the knee, crushing
1t IN such Il terrible manner that ampu-
tation will be necessary. The Judge
also sustained severe bruises about
his head and shoulders. Mrs. Coffin
berry received severe internal in
juries besides having her shoulder dis
located, and suffered severe confusion,
about the head. 1t is thought her iniu
ries will prove fatal. The sufferers were.
Immediately removed to their homes.
Judge Cottinberry Is AN old and very
esteemed citizen of this city and state.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09
the Judgment Day Letter.
TUESDAY MoRSISG, June lst 1873.
M Dear Frank:

M Dear Frank:
The whole earth Is tranquil and the
heaven is serene, as BELTS one who has
about finished his worldly life. | could
do nothing on Saturday, my head was SO
confused. but good sleep has made 1t
like crystal. have determined to make
no more resistance Theodore tenn
perament is such. that the future, even
If temporarily learned, would be abso-
lutcly worthless, filled with abrupt
charges, and rendering me liable at any
hour or ,lav to be Obliged to stultify all
the devices by which we have saved our
selves. 1t is only fair that he should
know that the publication OF the card
which he proposes would leave
him far worse of than before.
The agreement was made after my letter
through YOU was written. He had year:
He had condoncd his wife's fault. he had
enioined upon me with the utmost earn
e,tness and solemnity not TO betray MS
wife nor leave his children to blight. l
had honestly and earnestly joined IN the
purpose. Then this settlementw was made
and signed by him. 1t was not OF my
making. He revised his part so that
il should suit him and he signed 1t. 1t
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09
Lake Erie, Alliance Hnd wheeling
Railroad.

a special telegram to the Cincinnati
Coutn,erc,GL from Alliance, Ohio, of the
7,h inst, says that another meeting was
held in the Opera House, this evening,
for the purpose of raising stock for the
Lake Erie, Alliance and Wheeling Mar
row Gauge Railroad. A large crowd was
in attendance. Addresses We're deliver
ed bv some of our citizens. The amount
Of subscriptions reported by the commit
tee since the last meeting is about IS, 800,
leaving balance of Slj,400 to be sub
.cribcd Several have subscribed stock
tonight, and several doubled upon what
they have subscribed heretofore. If the
road proves to be Il success two rail mills
will be located .here-so reported ut the
meeting this evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09
EIeIp for TiltOn

he would break down; | always said |
was willing to help him with both hands;
and now he drew out of his pockets a let
ter and two checks, the two were time
drafts of the sum of 5000 or $500; he
also read from the letter saying, this
was all the money that they
could have at present.
He then brought his his hand down with
emphasis, and said: "This is what |
cali friendship; this person was the
lady who sent the letter, she also sent
checks to be used in assisting the Gotdcn
Aqc; Moulton did not tell me that Tilton
had refused to take money; went home;
| blamed myself for not helping Tilton;
got $4,000 and went to MOulton with
it; he expressed himself gratitied with III
the next Sunday morning | met Til
ton on the street; we went along togeth-
cr. talking in an aticctonate manner;
subsequent to December, 1870, | came to
be more acquainted with Mrs. Moulton
than | wa, before; she was aware of the
difficulties, and | conversed with her
about them in the latter part of our ac-
Quaintance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09
After Recess

The court reconvened at o'clock.
O-Exhbit No. IS, Mr. Beecher, you
say is a card shown to you. Now, the
next morning was any card prepared
that was actually published? A-fes,
sir. the next morning after Sunday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09

CINCINNATI, April S.--A Commercial
special says that fearful tornado swept
through Edinburg, Illinois, at half past
four today, denolishing the Christian
Church, in which there were some twenty
or thirty young ladies and gentlemen
who had gathered for rehearsal. About
II had been taken out at last accounts.
Five dwellings were also blown down
md an elevator badly damaged.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09
Case of 4. 4. Dana.

New YORK, April s.-The argument
took place to-day in the United States
District Court, in the habeas corpus case
of c. A. Dana, to prevent him being car
ried to the District Of Columbia. Mr..
Bartlett of the counsel for Dana, after
handing his points to the Judge, read
the subpoena, calling upon Mr. Dana to
appear before the Criminal Court on the
29ih OF March, to testify in behalfof the
United States, and said: 1t does not
state in what year Mr.. Dana is to appear
before the Court. Our view of 1t L., that
he may appear on the 18th of March OF
any wear he sees fit, and he has selected
the both of march succeeding the 4th of
March after the next President is elected,
n he thinks by that time the malaria Of
that climate may have been removed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09
An Alibi.

Q-Now, of what hour OF the day' ~"
for what length of time were you IN Nj
Cleveland's company on this Monday ,
Al was there about IL clock as near
as l can recollect. As near as / can re-
collect / stayed three quarters OF an hour.
1t was all with him at the office oi the
Christian Union.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-04-09
Mrs. MouItoa Did Kiss Sometimes.

Mrs. MOuItON Did KISS Sometimes.
She sometimes kissed me in the pres
ence of her husbond, and never but once
in his absence; | frequently offended her
tastes which was not sentimental, and
She sometimes made incislve remarks,
which one might say, let the wind out Of
the bladder; Moulton wanted to kno whow
it came out, that is the publication OF the
tripartite agreement; / could not tell
him: told Cleveland that he must go
ripht over to New York and stupitS pub
lication; he went to the Tribune office
and tried to stop it; he then went to Sam
Wilkinson's house; Sam was in bed;
Cleveland said that when he heard his
errand. he swore until everything in the
room was blue; that Wilkeson said he
did not care damn for Henry Ward
Beecher; that this article was going to
be published; Moulton told me he had n
devil of Il time with Til.on, as he was
angry and was going to publish card
about it that evening; | told Moulton
Had Reached the End Of Ny Pa
thence
and ifriltoR wanted to publish the card
he could do it; Moulton said he could
stop Tilton. and | told him to 20 to the
Eagic office and see kinsella; on the same
dav wrote card of resignation, | saw
Moulton and learned that nothing could
be done before Monday; showed him
the card of resignation; Moulton said
Good Cod" and went out; Mrs. Mouton
came in and said Mr.. Beecher l don t
believe the stories they are telling about
You, | believe you are good man; l
said. Emma Moulton | am good man +;
sne then bent over me and kissed me on
the forehead; | did not think proper to
return it; l wrote letter the next Sun
dav morning to Mouton, known as the
"day of judgment letter. on Monday |
had an interview with kinsella Cleve-
land the publisher of the Union; in the
evening | weLt to Peekskill and return
cI Tuesday; on Wednesday | went to
New England and was absent until next
Friday week.
.TiIt Between the Lawyers.
Mr.. Morris was here asked tor some
papers by Evarts, which Morris, at the
iimc. said he could not find.
Mr.. Shearman-Wc called for Il paper
We tcrday and they said it could not be
found. Two minutes later | saw Mr..
Fullerton lean over and ask for the
paper and ii WAS produced instantly.
Mr.. Fullerton said it was unjust 20
cast any reflections on Mr.. Morris
Mr.. Morris explained that the paper
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Mr.. Twitchell hailed us the other day
rs we were passing his place just be-
tween the lakes and showed us a pile of
something which might, so far It's size
goes, have been a pile Of pumpkins.
But they were a pile Of peerless pota-
toes. Twelve to fifteen Of the largest
ones filled bushel basket two-thir'ls
full. With proper cultivation, these
potatoes ought, in few years, to grow
rs big rs bass drum.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
TIE SEN. lY'ORSHIP,

The Watonwan County Record says:
From all the information that we can
gather we are led to believe the pres
cnt nominee for State Senator :in
the Republican party to be Speaking it
mildly Il gentleman of but t,ir ability
ii good, clever man, just such an one
as the nnprlncipled and tricky politi-
clans select to further and fasten upon
the people their nefarious schemes for
their.own personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Mr.. Durfee is not a speaker, but he is
a man Of fair ability and average intel
ligeAce, All untiring worker and Il good
Republican. Before coning to Mime
sofa he was Il member Of the Rhode
Island Legislature and is therefore not
without legislative experience. If
elected, we have no doubt that he. will
make ali honest, faithful and creditable
Senator.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
TRIO SONGS7'ERX.

The Hecox Brothers, Charley. Sam.
and Orlow, the two last from New York
where they have been favorite Ministries,
being on q visit at Charley's, will give
one Of their Original Entertainments,
consisting OF Songs, Dances and Bur-
lesques. at Miller's Hall on Wednesday
evening, Nov: Sd. Wherever they have:
they have been well received.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
- = ~ --E- ..'l = : 5sS.- 81 = !. - i !
a slYORD 7'O#YOwERN

Geo. s. Thompson, merchant; sc
st. James, has been brought out as an
independent candidate Tor: the State
Senate, against |. 2. Durfee. Two
leading reasons are: given for this move
.mlent,viz:(1 ~ that Mr.. Dnrfee is not. q
man of the ability which q State Sena-:
TOT. should ave;.and(2)%he was 7nolni-
mated by tue politicians and not by the
people. i '.. - 4: :, s., ~
Now, from all we can learn, Mr.. Dur
fee and Mr.. Thompson are about, on a
pa: as to ability, while Mr.. Durfee has
the advantage Of having had. legislative
experience, which Mr.. Thompson has
not had. &s'''
AS to, Dunfee's nomination it, Wis
just as fair as amy nomination by j con-
ventioE ever is or ever will he. IIewas
the choice of the political managers
who generally manipulate caucuses and
conventions, and, so far; us we can learn,
in every instance tie delegates were
fairly chosen, and Mr.. Durfee stands
the choice of the Republican, Conven-
ton Of this District. If lie was not the
first choice of the people, that fact
should have been made manifest at the
primary meetings and by decided dem
onstrations against him ut the County
and District Conventions. :; H.
We do not write this for the burmese
of bestowing special praise or blame.
1t is not Our style to lAud Il man. he.
cause he happens to he on the Re:
publican ticket, nor to condemn a:man
because he is OH the opposition ticket
What we wish to say is that I. T.. Dur.
fee is the regular Republican nominee,
fairly nominated; that he is 4 man OF
us much ability as Mr.. Thompson, and
! that, if elected, he will make an honest
and faithful representative.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
The Sioux Falls PantagraDh saws:

n good deal of grain from this section
is now being hauled to Wortl,ington.
1t is i little farther than to Sibley, but
freigl!ters think their wagons leak lin
uncommon quantity while going over
the Sibley road, their loads often falling
short two or three bushels. 1t is also
rnn,olref that considerable No. / wheat
is graded rs No. 2. Sibley buyers would
consult their own interests if they
wouldn't kill the goose that lays the
golden egg.''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
SLEGAL.ADVERT 1T 1 Il
1853; 6HEI1ITE7s S i ] q

IQY virtue Of an Execution, iss;:ed QUO; the:
- District Court for the District
Minnesota ,llona Judgment iss.lsl ;iatc :iDekeE
ed Il. said Court Oh the twenty ii dag 81
1emDer, *. y. ina eer1ai5iafsJse
~ Sheldon and H;1: LackO are Jseitss.ists, Ii
favor Of said f:ai1tia aud il d!
and Ninety Nine Dollars and ri
I1aye, on the ed davo Of Ssptellsh5r q. 5s.s5s5.
levied upOnall the right, title a!,tiIte,t ts.s
described property, tlMh Lei S, 6loc;: stl-
ated IL the village Of Wostll;netnu N.s sgtllse
y. Minnesota and tile dW + la -
stories high, thereon Situated, AMI <iE Sesl liz
same. or so much thereof as may be aekasssEF 70
satisfy said execution ard costs, STst;le Frost
door Of the Office OF Registered Deed
ase Of Wortl,im gt0n in$ the Cnu;ssYss sat:sst
aforesaid, on saturday the ut dan u s peg
"A: disc. at 10 clock A.. N: OF thar zap ~@ :
Dated Worthington, Sept, 2Sd; 4: 7: iHEa>=
;! :-&. e. NJ BULBS,
<oI>f =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
CI1CRCU NOTICE.

There will lie Il meeting of tho Union
Congregational Church and Society on
next Sunday Immediately after the
morning service to vote upon recalling
the Rev. II. b. futile us pastor. a
full attendance is desired.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
11lE HEPREsE VITA TIVE


The Window Reporter, speaking of
the District candidate, says:
Now let the people look at the oppo-
sition candidates, and the manner in
which thew were nominated, and see if
they are the men whom we want iii tle,
Legislature. \ convention OF four
men WAS held III this place on the 18th
inst. 1.-TWO men from Mobiles, one from
jackson and one from this cCunty-and
quietly nominated DR.. Browuell for
Representative and J. J. Thornton for
Senator. Mr.. Thornton became
ashamed of the affair, and refused to
accept the nomination. Now turns up
!; fell wv by tie name of Thompson,
said to he II Democrat, us an indepelld-
ent candidate, and supported by some
Of the men who sat in the convention
and voted for Durfee on the ballot that
made his nomination unanimous
Thompson is Il merchant and Durfee is
a farmer, u Republican,, and Master OF
the Grange at Worthington. Brownell
is Il physician, and IL negale Rebubli-
can. Mellen is II farmer and Il granger.
Mellen was soldier who lost an eye
in the service. lie is Il staunch Repub-
lican, sound temperance man, and is
the equal of Brcwne|l in ability. We
do not know Of single objection to
Mrllen. It cannot be said in any sense
that he was the choice of 1.-THE ring -
lie was regularly and fairly nominated
Ivy the Republican Convention and
every Republican should vote for him.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

#. Mr.. Lackor brought, in cabbage
stock the: other day: which reminded us
ofthe beast. with seven heads and ten
horns. There were from fifteen to sew
enteen heads of cabbage on one stock:
We knew that if we waited we, should
come ont ahead Of the Window Repor-
ter. Where is your two-headel baby
now? s=.3. i. s''sSf = S'' <5*.fs:=z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

An unusual run of job work pre-
vents us from giving the attention to
our paper this week which VIC would
like to give.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
BY Order.

Mrs. Clarke writes that her sister.
Mrs. DR.. Hart, is lying dangerously i'll
ut Cleveland, affected very much as
Mrs. G. was last summer. In this con-
nection it may be mentioned as Il feath-
er in DR.. M0Ore's cap that he has been
applied to for the remedies with which
he treated Mrs. Clarke so successfully.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
PHYSICIANS.
- =. BARBER,
r CRAFT, N. d..
GEO. O. MOORE,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Graduate Of Ann ArN,r. Michigan. Residence
on 10th street below the public hail. ONCE ut
the Colony Drug store. opposite the Worthing-
ton Hotel, Worthfngton, MINI.
WI attend promptly to all Calls. day or
night. [27ly.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Peter SWeitZpr has sold his farm in
Elk Township to Miles Dickey for
$4,000. Mr.. Sweitzer returns to Good
hue County where he owns Il farm.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

The Wortlington Seminary, now in
operation, with a full corps of compe-
tent instructors, is praiseworthy in
stituti0n-tlie result of an effort of the
enterprising denizens of our sister viii
E,gge to meet the demand ct this section
and of the tirnes;, ;sntf should receive
the encouragement and support of all
friends Of etlucation.-~ Rock County
Herald.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board Of County Commissioners
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF MOBILES
AUDITOR'S OEEIcJ

AUDITORS OFFICE, J
WORTHINGTON, Oct. %, 1875.
Board Of County Commissioners met in special
session. ut the call OF the Auditor rs per statute
Present.. W. Miller, First District.
WIN NJ. Bear, Auditor.
Mr.. \. c. Robinson, who had been lu Y up
pointed to fill vacancy in the Second District,
anW Mr.. Edward S. Mills, who had likewise been
appointed to fill Il vacancy in the Third District
having each taken and subscribed the oath re-
uuired by law, took theI seats it'll the Board
tAAnsot5tm of j ". Miller \ Z. Robinson WIS
elected Chairman of the Board.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Road petitions II and Is, laid over from lust
meeting, were taken up, and after discussion on
motion afJ W. Miller, the petitioners had leave
to withdraw their petition with Il view to rear
Ranging the same.
\. c. Robinson and Edward S. Mills were an
pointed II Committee to examine the proposed
route of Il highway beginning ut the west side of
the town of Isl 5e!ow aad running; east along the
state line to the east side OF the County. Time
fixed Nov.1.
BILLS PRESENTED AND ALLOWED.
r. W. Wo"lstencroft, three days use of
team Tor surveying road from Bige-
low to WOrthingtOn A5 Oh
Allan Chimney, making fire breaks for
W0rthington Ii IS
J.B. Churchill, viewing LII Verne road 70
\. b. Baker, procuring fire breaks for
Graham Lake 90
I. G. Bell, one day OH county appointing
board 500
". NJ. Bear, same 90
The claim OF Spencer Maxwell asking for the
reward of one hundred dollars offered for the
arrest Of and conviction of any person illcs
ga!ly: setting fire to prairie grass, Nels Nelson
having been convicted on Maxwclls complaint
before Justice Bennett.
The claim WIS allowed.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
a. &. ROBINSON. Chairman
WM. NJ. BEAR, Auditor.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Capt. E. S. Mills was nominated for
Commissioner in the Third District by
the Republican Convention which met
ut Bigelow on Wednesday. The Cap
tain is one of the very best men in that
District and we are glad that he is sure
to he elected.
Some of our friends think that so
good Il Republican printing Office rs the
ADVANCE ought not to be printing
tickets and such for all manner of COM
mon parties, Democratic, Reform, Anti
Republican, and what not. Well, now,
if Dan Shell will quit hiring thu m
livery teams, and DR.. Barber will quit
selling them drugs and stationery, and
every other Republican will quit pock-
citing their money, we will agree to quit
printing them tickets--l,ntil the next
election.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
Chickens for Sale:

DARTR1DGE Cochin Chicks for Sale. Frs
l. Premium Stick and bred to the American
standard OF excellence. All stock :w:.rrante,
pure. II. CLARK,
5-3lll. - ~ =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
Tax, Judgment. Sale.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ),,...
:: COUNTY OF MOBILES. 5 90

AUDITORS OFFICE, =
WoRTH1NGToN, Oct. p, 1875. ! " :
PURSUANT to q real estate tax. Judgment al
l. the District Court in the County OF Mobiles,
state OF Minnesota, entered the 30tli dayaof All
gust: A. y. 1875 in proceedings for enforcing pay
nrnt "t taxes upon real estate iii the county of
NnpieS remaining delinquent Gu the first day OF
June, 1872 aud 81 the statutes in such cases made
IN; Ia provided shall on the I'd dayof December,
l1ge III W"rthingtOn, and county of, Mobiles, sell
me lands which are charged with taxes In said
luaghlent, and on which such taxes Shall not
nave been previously paid. - :Il.i "! ~:
Signed, q = u -; -,
o,- WM. NJ. BEAR, 80
S-2W. County Auditor Of NohlpsI i, t,,l,irv E
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

There was an extensive prairie fire on
Saturday night lat, OF east, and an
other one OH Sunday night west of the
lake.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

There will he IL Union Temperance
meeting on Sunday evening next, at the
Union congregational Church.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
MILLINERY. :
Miss ODEIuI.4.

1\EETES the attention of the Ladies Of Wor-
prepared to do MILLINERY Work IN All the
latest styles. Cheap for cash. Please give her
Il call Store on Ninth Street, opposite the park
6-3M 49, "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29
Woy<hington Rsur@eTy

7 HAVE the following for sale in quantities to
l. suit purchasers and 1T low prices:
Apple trees, Cherry trees. Currant bushes
Gooscberry bushes, Rasphcrrv tips and cane .
Grape vines, Pic plant, Waite Willow aud l.on,-
hardy Poplar Cuttings.
=, Nursery threc-fouiths Of Il mi:c southwest of
WOI l!ington.
81 PM. CD. HOFFMAN,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-29

Notice. U. s. Land Office Wartime :n,,,
N Mimi. Oct. II, 1875.
Complaint having been entered Al t!lis .;u. -
li"MaS IL. Parsons against EuE.I:t, =. - =; !.
abandoning Homestead l:.i'r< \, ,..c,. J ~:
June ~ 1873 upon the WI: Sc! ;;n;i :: 3>,', =
section -, town. 10 rang, ii. IA \"i, '.,; -
MINI, Win IL view TO l!iG ttit,':'.ti :
entry the said parties ar '',-.rt: .:f:., :.
TO appcarat this office ON ~" mr. ,...' : s.,
vlmbcr, 1915, at2 o'clock + r., +. .;.,: .;,3
fhrn!ShtestiAony concer',ila >:s;: 4 ,:-r: ;n,,:
dOnIncnt>
!: ~. rs Ga!TAtEN, ~ -.
81 j.. r. MOI .lt)% IT,. =.