davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-12-06
HOW THEY HAZE AT ANNAPOLIS.
Boys made To Drink Liquor and Chew
Tobacco

"Hazine at Annapolis is due to gross
negligence on the part of the Academy
officers, and nothing can excuse itsc contln-
uance," said 7. III. Moeller. He spoke In
reference to the case of Cadet Strang,
whose death is suspected TO have been
due to injuries received at the hands of
a hazing party. 81 went through the
Academy Oil VISIT" continued MIR.
Moeller, who is principal of a private
school," and was told by my son and
other cadets of the things that went on
there. The dangerous pranks played on
the cadets are not the worst abuses by
any means. The year my son was there
a gang of rough cadets got hold of IA
year-old cadet and forced HIM to drink
whisky and other intoxicating drinks
night alter uight.
"They also compelled him to chew TO-
bacco, although it made him sick. Ca
diets who saw the barbarity told me that
it was useless for them to try and pro-
tect Bird because his tcrturers were great
big fellows and they were afraid of them.
The cadets get liquor and champagne
and cigars by the basketful from Balti-
more ard Washington without any him
drance from the Academy authorities.
1 found whisky TASKS slowed in waId-
robe drawers and on top Of closets IN
the cadets, rooms. The inspectors could
easily have discovered them if they cared
to make anything but the most cursory
examination Of the rooms.
''The hazlngis often done on the Acad-
envy campus. Cadets are rolled III bar
rels along the ground. In the sleeping
rooms hazing take the form OF making
cadets stand on their heads, 90 through
drill in their night shirts, and submit tc
being made sandwiches of. This con
sists IN puttinga cadet betw cen two mat
tresses and keen ng him there fast while
a lot of other cadets sit on him. My son
bad his ankle sprained and was lamed
| for two weeks after he had been made 8
sandwich of.
1T is perfectly ridiculous to say that
| this sort OF folly cannot be STOPPED
There are only 200 cadets III the Acad
emy and seventy-nine officers, proies
sors, and teachers to look after them
seventy nine grown men against 2Ut
| BOYS. Able seamen can be called in al
any time to add to the number. All thai
is necessary to crush the evil out is tc
establish patrol on the campus to break
up the barrel-rolling form Of hazing, ant
Al 4 LAT
by putting nightguards in the dormitory
halls to prevent cadets from going to the
rooms of other cadets. 1t is apparent tc
any one that cadets can't haze when they
can't reach the room of the cadet they
propose to haze. The evil will continue
to ne weakly toyed with until the news
papers take hold of it and stir the
authorities up
The Osceola times., 1884-12-06
GaBmbetta's AphOrisms.

Among many characteristics sayings Of
Gambetta are the following: At Bor.
deaux-"When in France a citizen is
born, a soldier is born at the same time"
At Havre-"There is no social cure. be-
cause there is no social question" At
paris-"l feel myself free to be both a
believer in Joan of Arc and a pupil and
admirer Of Votaire" At e'ahors-"Do
rot cry out 'Vive Gambetta' but cry
'Vive la Republique; : for the young have
TO grasp the idea, and have the convic-
ton that men are nothing, hut that prin-
ciples are all" At Menilmontaut.-"Not
the sword alone can undo the Gordon
knot not power alone the international
question" Every Other Saturday.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-06
How Ben Bolts Food.

Have you ever spread meal before Ben
Butler?"
Twice, and never want to again. lie is
worse than Tartar TO wait upon. | don't
think anything was ever cooked to suit him.
II II was he never acknowledged It, Inc
first time | served meal to him was al
breakfast, and he sent his steak back to the
Kitchen three times, and then growlcd WINE
he was eating IL. He takes plenty of time
70 digest his food WELL and with the time he
deyotes TO abusing the waiter he .genera,ii
remains In the dning-room an hour; AZ
though he is such grumbler think ne
relishes everything, Judging from the WA MMH
ne slnacks his lips. Does he like per wei
he ate four pieces and looked as If he w0uiqI
have liked more the day | served HIM !
don't think he believes in the fee system, ~
never heard Of his having encouraged "'
The Osceola times., 1884-12-06
There, you going to

headed ink-potl There, you going to
believe thst?"
Certainly" replied the editor, as he
scratched off bourbon" Here, my
friend, is a snake card. You will notice
that under five feet they are lager-beer
snakes. By the foot they 90 from sour
mash, old rye and bourbon up to dia-
mond-alley whisky. That's the high
est grade and is only used for sea-ser-
pents. Good-day." omaha Republi-
Qan
The Osceola times., 1884-12-06
BiRCHBROOK' MILL i1so.
JOHN oREKSLEAT WHITTIER.

JOHN 0REkNLEAF WHITTIER.
A noteless stream the Birchbrook runs
Beneath it's leaning trees.
That low. soft ripple Ia it's own,
That dull rear 10 the seas.
OF human signs IL sees alone
The distant church-spire's tip.
And. ghoet-rnke. on q blank Of gray.
The whit sal of ship.
No more toiler at the wheel,
1t wanders at its will;
Nor dam nor pond 10 left to tell
Where once was Birchbrook Mill.
The timbers OF that mill have fed
Long since q farmers fires;
His doorsteps are the stones that ground
The harvest of his sires.
Man trespassed here: but nature lost
No right of her domain;
She waited, and she brought the old
Wild beauty back again.
By day the sunlight through the leaves
Falls on it's moist, green sod.
And wakes the violet bloom Of spring
And autumn's golden-rod.
Its birches whisper to the wind,
The swallow dips her wings
In the cool spray, and on its banks
The gay song-sparrow sings.
But from It, when the dark night falls,
The schoolgirl shrinks with dread;
The farmer. home-bound from his fields,
Goes by with quickened tread.
They dare not pause TO hear the grind
OF shadowy stone on stone,
The plashing of a water-wheel
Where wheel there now Is none.
Has not q woman's cry been heard
Above the Gathering mill?
The paving OF an unseen horse
Who waits his mistress stillY
Yet never to the listeners eye
Has sight confirmed the sound;
A wavering birch line marks alene
The vacant pasture-ground.
No maiden's arms fling up to heaven
The agony OF prayer,
No spectral steed, Impatient shakes
His white name on the air!
The meaning OF that common dread
No tongue has fitly told,
The secret of the dark surmise
The brook and birches hold.
What Eameless horror OF the past
Broods here forever more?
What ghost his unforgiven sin
Is grinding oer and DER?
The Osceola times., 1884-12-06

and cook until thoroughly done. Then
put them INTO a kettle with a gallon OF
boiling water. Just before serving add
two beaten eggs with little cream.
Have squares of toasted bread in the
soup tureen. This soup is highly esti-
mated for invalids.
The Osceola times., 1884-12-06

1T is said to be dangerous to cat or
drink anything that has remained in the
room of a person who is i'll with a fever
or contagious disease; the germs in the
air may have fallen on the food, and
any one who eats it may thus take the
Mothers who give the chill
dren parts of oranges or ether fruits, jel.
lies, custards, ETC., from the sick room,
please take notice.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

A FEW PAIR of choice wos
a blankets very cheap to close 10.
at DEATRICK'S. -
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15
An Ambitious Mari. sssassss
Figures.
From the New l0sk Spu.

ivan WV ksSn ~ n el.stts
IF / owned all the hens in this
country" said the marketman as he
counted out a dozen eggs and put
them in customers basket, ''and
had place to pasture them in, all
would ask would be ten years in
business, and I'd make it very warm
for Vanderbilt
"How's that asked the reporter.
"How's that 2" Why, easy, that's
how. Maybe you don't know, young
man, that over 26,000,0O0 cackles,
announcing the birth of the same
number OF eggs, kept the farmer boys
busy every day last year gathering
in the efforts Of over So 900, 900 hens?
But they did. Well, those efforts
for 1855 days resulted in $500, 900 900
seperare and distinct eggs, or $780,
100000 dozen, as near as can cal
culate. Now, 1t took just 100000,
600 dozens OF those eggs to supply
the demand for Tom and ferries,
puddings, hard and soft boiled eggs,
egg nog, and ham and eggs in this
country last year, and eggs was eggs
at that. | figure that thirty cents a
dozen, for 1888, was about the aver
age price, Thirty cents dozen for
750, 900, 900 dozen climbs plumb up to
the comfortable little purse Of $225,-
100000. III had the handling of
those offerings Of the nations hens,
I'd BIZ satisfied with a profit OF two
cents on a Dozen"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15
The Girl That Everybody
Likes.

She is not beautiful--oh, no No
body thinks of calling her that. Not
one of dozen can tell whether her
eyes are black or blue. If you should
ask them to describe her they would
only say. "She is just right and
there 1t would end. She is merry
hearted, fun loving, and bewitchinC
maiden, without spark of envy or
malice in her whole composition.
She enjoys herself, and wants every
body else to do the same. She has
always kind word and pleasant
smile for the oldest man or woman;
in fact, can think of nothing she
resembles more than a sunbeam,
which brightens everything it comes
in contact with. All pay her mark.
ed attention, from rich Mr.. Watts,
who lives in a mansion ON the hill,to
Sam, the sweep. All look after her
with an admiring eye, and say to
themselves: "She is just the right
sort of a girlw The young men of
the town vie with one another as to
who shall show her the most atten-
ton; but she,never encourages them
beyond being simply kind and jolly;
so no one can call her flirt; no, in
deed, the young men all deny such
an assertion as quickly as she. Girls
wonderful to relate--like her, too;
for she never delights in hurting
their feelings, or saying spiteful
things behind their backs. She is
always willing to join in their little
plans and assist them in any way.
They 60 to her with their love af-
fairs, and she manages adroitly to
see Willie or Peter, and drop good
word for Ida or Jennie, until their
little difficulties are all patched up,
and everything goes smoothly again
thanks to her. Old ladies say she
is delightful" The sly witch-she
knows how to manage them. She lis
tens patiently to complaints Of rheu-
matism or neuralgia, and then SYM
pathizes with them so heartily that
they are more than half cured. But
she cannot always be with us. A
young man comes from a neighbor-
ing town, after time, and marries
her. The villagers crowd around to
tell him what a prize he has won,
but be seems to know it pretty well
without any telling, to Judge from
his face. So she leaves US, and it is
not long before we hear from that
place She is there the woman
everybody kes.-Christian Advo-
cate.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

WONDERFUL INSTRUMENTS OF DE
STRUCTION MANUFACTURED AT
THE KRUPP WORKS.

WONDERFUL INSTRUMENTS OF DE-
STRUCTION MANUFACTURE AT
THE KRUPP WORKS.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE
Secretary of State has received from
Consul Potter at Crefeld, Germany,
a report on Krupp's Steel Ordnance
Works at Essen, from which the
following extracts are taken:
The forging process requires vast
arrangements, on account OF the
immense weight of the pieces which
are to be handled, one of which
sometimes weighs more than sixty
tons. A hammer is now being con-
structed of much greater efficiency,
weighing about $50 tons, which
will cost will 10000, 900 marks or So,
500 600
Mountain guns are finished in two
months after work on them Is begun,
while two years are required to
manufacture a 16-inch gun OF 35
calibres length. This apparently
long time is made necessary by rea-
son of the large surfaces that have
to be worked over on a steel cannon
Of this description, IS feet long and
weighing 12l tons.
Mr.. Krupp is now engaged in con-
structing 40-centimetre (16-inch)
guns, Of So calibre length, weighing
III tons, for the Italian Government.
Ten guns of this latter description
have been ordered, it is said, at q
cost of 1914 900 francs each, for the
purpose Of coast defense. It is as
certained that they will send pro-
jectile weighing considerably more
than a ton through any armOr which
ship can carry and float in an or
binary sea.
It is also stated that the Chinese
Government has ordered guns for
coast defense and naval purpose Of
similar dimensions and power,
which are in process of construction
at this time by Mr.. Krupp, who has
already furnished that Government
with 425 cannon OF less weight, and
since June last has been engaged on
contract for $50 more of his pow
erful steel guns.
From Pat in America to his sweet
heart in Ireland:
so Bridget deer,
Be coming hare,
Right to the arms Of Pat;
Don't stay away
Another day
Be after minding that
TO which Bridget replies:
30 Pat, my lad
Now don't feel bad
I've married Barney Rue;
And we've boy,
TO give youjoy-
I've named him after Won Z,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

BURKHART 3 co. are rotiipe.
ready for the Fall trade. New I'D
all the time: an 18Th IA
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

CAUSE AND EFFECT.--Att times
symptoms 0findigestion are pre-
sent, uneasiness of the stomach,
&C., moisture like perspiration,
producing itching at night, or
when one Is warm. cause the Piles.
The effect Is immediate reliefupon
the application Of DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which costs you but
90 cents and is sold by e G. Will
Jams Jr, e. Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

/ have suffered from Catarrh to
such an extent that had to band
age my head to quiet the pain. I
was advised by Mr.. Brown, Of
Ithaca, to try Ely's Cream Balm.
When suffering with Catarrh or cold
in the head I have never found its
equal.-C. A. Cooper. Dandy, N. Y.
(Apply with finger. Price 80 cents. J
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

An ameteur punster informs us
that some houses have wings, and he
has often house fly. We thought no
part Of house save the chimney
fiue.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

USEFUL IN THE FAMILY.-We
usually leave it to doctors to recon-
mend medicines, but Parker's Gin
ger Tonic has been so useful in our
family in relieving sickness and suf-
fering that we cannot say too much
in its praise. Salem Argus.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15
DOD,t Forget.

THAT YOU can buy your groceries
l. dry goods. boots, shoes, notions,
glass and queens ware, and in fact al.
most everything J or want in the line
OF housekeeping, at the lowest prices,
at j. ). TRAMMELL'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

To CURE a sore throat, gargle with
Piso's Cure for Consumption. 25
cents.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

DATENTS. No Patent no pay
j. il our motto. We have had IA years
experience in procuring Patents, Caveats,
Trade Marks, Copyrights, ETC., in this
and other countries. Our Hand Books
giving full instructions. in Patents free.
Address r. s as A. r. LACEY, Patent
Atty's. GOA II. St., Washiagtsn, b
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-03-15

II AND CLAIMS a specially,
- and Warrants additional Homestead
Certificates and all kinds Of Land Scrip
bought and sold. Large Stock, and High
est Prices Paid. Do you want to sell or
buy2 Ifso, write to A A. THOMAS,
Attorney at. Law, Washington, D. G.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03

horses, number of cowboys having
encountered tho thieves and taken the
animals away from them. The cow
boys had tAresort to force to gain
possession Of tho stolen stock, result
ing in one Of their men being wound
cd and both OF the horse thieves kill
cd, Independent. y
/Joc Emmett who has wood yard
at tho mouth Of Arrow creek, called
yesterday to relate some Of tho recent
exploits Of Al. Flem, otherwise known
~ Ouch Al" Ho says Elem stole
some horses on this side of tho river
and traded them of At a wood yard
down the river, but was followed
and oycrtakcn at Turgus' ranch, Oh
Armell creek, where he barely cscap-
cd boing lynched. Hc then came to
Emmett's cabin and during the nb-
scncc Of tho owner stolc about every
thing he could get his hands on, and
departed. Where ho next went is one
Of the things Emmett says he would
like to find out.-Prcss.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
Circus Men Arrested.

Tho Mountain says: Under
Sheriff Bodley returned from Helena
bringing with him ". ". Cole, own
er and manager; Maxwell, press agent,
Dan Green, who had side show; A.
w. Van Zandt, the reserved seat man ;
and j. +. Mctler and Charles Barry.
Mossrs. Cole, Barry and Maxwell are
ont ON bail in the sum OF $500 each.
The others are in durance vile.
MIR. Cole processes entire ignorance
of the doing Of his employees and has
acted thoroughly in gentlemanly
and respectful manner lIc says no
is wiling to make good all losses, but
is not morally responsible for the
schemes OF his aids. Craig, who was
arrested and taken to Deer Lodge,
was bound over in the sum OF $1,000
to appear before the next grand jury.
In default of payment ho was CON
signed to the tombs.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
Wool Growers of Montana.

Wo have boon engaged in the Wool Commits
tnnsiye acquaintance with manufacturers md
dealers both ent and west, and think our fncil
tiles for handling and selling wool equal to any
inlty Of Montana woods, having found them ST.
peror, both in grade and condition, TO any west
ern woods coming to our market. Chicago is n
sales and prompt returns to our customers. We
will advance two-thirds Of the market value on
wool consigned to MS ut 7 per cent. per annum.
which covers i'll expenses to the shipper, except
freight cartagc and interest. we refer, by. per-
Trusi V Us $ Bank b Tncaso; % M"i"r Wriince ntisa
Montana; batch Bros, Big Elk; and II. II.
''''''''' '' +, W. HALL 4 CO..
lT3 Michigan ST., Nhicaso Ills
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LNND OVYiCH At HELNNA,
June ., IsA%
NJ office is hereby given that the following m med
settler has filed notice Of his intention 70 make
final proof In support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Rcgistcr and Receiver
Of the u. S Land Office at Helena, Mont. on July
18TH. 1894. viz: Byron Strong who inads hom.-
strnd application No. ii7!, for tho NwA sk,~
swt4 and lots und 7, sec 10, tp II NR1E.
IIc names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of
said lnnd viz: John n. Sweeney and John Wat:
son Of Helena, n T., md William NJ. Wyatt and
Edward " Bull Of tlidis, y:
y. Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
NOTICE OF FINAL. ENTRY,

LAND OFFICk At HELENA MONr,
June Sd, 1884.
sNsettler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof IN support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be madc bcfore Charles H. Spencer
in and for Chotoa,i county, at Fort iicnt0n on
July isthisst, viz: John Eldritlgo who made pre-
cmption dcclaratOry statement No. ia6s for tho
sol-t swit wis swl-l sec -, md noi.t scl-l sec II
tp. q n Of r. 7w,
lie names tho following witnesses to provo his
continuous rsidcncce npon, and cultivation Of,
said land, viz: Able McNight, Vitell Anus, Johi,
4. Mcdonald ind Charles ". Gray Ill OF Old
Agency, Chotoau county, Territory Of Montana.
F.ADKlNSON, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
Notice Of Final Entry,

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, M. TIL
June s. 1885, (
NOTiCEis horcby given TINT tho following.
Snamed !llrr has filed notice of his intention
TO make, final proof in support Of his cluim nnd
Notary. Public, in and for Chateau county, MOI,
tnna, at lIclonn, NJ. 7. ON July ". 1884, viz;
JoHN HAMBLIN, VINO
maDe Homestead Application no. BIOS tor the ~
nwta and lots and z sec 81 of sec tip rs n. K.BW.
llo names thu, following witnesses to prove b.
said land, viz IIcnry Emerson, James Fmcrsor..
Nathaniel Collins ind Edward Evans. all of
Chctoau county, NJ, Il.
F.ApK4NsQN, +. Register.
JNo. W. EDDY,
Attorney for Applicant.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
Notice of '.inaI Entry.

LAND OFFICE, HELENA MoSr.
Nay. 81, 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ nam'd settler has filed notice Of his intent
and that said proof will be made before Il. A.
Cummings, clnrk VI the court In and for Chotean
county NJ. 7. at Fort Benton, NJ 7, on July ilth,
ton u y M. i7G7. for thct's and swl, of nwn
section II and scil no,. soc. ~, tip 2S of r7w
He names the following witnesses TO provo his
said land. yiz Charles Scoiiin, William d Jones
md Samuel I!ugls Of Dupmyer, and William NJ.
Smiley Of Old Agency, NJ. II
\. Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
Notice of Final Entry.
LAND OrrIcH At Ill

LAND OFFICE At HELrNA, MT.l
Juno ~. 1884.
NOTICE is hereby given that the following
~ named settler hns filed notice OF his inien-
tion 10 mako final proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will he mado beforcyr. q.
Woods. Notary Public in and for IL wis and
Clarke county. n. r.. ut Florence, n. T., tnstri-
day, August ist, 1854, viz: CLARK Lytle. who mrd,
presumption No 1850 for tho FL 2Hwi-t sw1-i
sei-s soc 50 ~ SR5w and lot sec 2 tp u n
5w.
lie nnmes the following witnesses to provo vi.
continuous residence upon. ,nnd cnlttvnt of
said iana, yiz: Andrcw . y vcnEmsa, James 3
Glasgow, Of Fl0r nee, Montana.
Y. Atkinson, Register.
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OfyicE. At HELENA, Mont,
June II, 1884. 1
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
sNsettlcr has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof IN support Of his claim, and that said
cciycr of tho U y Land Office, nj Helena, NJ r.. on
July 18th 1854, via: Robert p Walker. who inadc
homestead application No. 22s5, for tho NEli of
soc 10, tp 70 NR3Y.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of said
land. viz. Edward Il Largcnt and Joscph II
Dunlap OF Sun River Mont. md frederick A
Groenleaf and william y Wheeler Of Helena,
Mont Il. ADkINSON, Register,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
NOTICE OF FINAL ENTRY,

June Q, I08t,
NOTICE is hereby given TINT the following,
~ named settler has tilad his intention TO MAKE
final proof in support Of his claim and that said
ueyer at the United States Land Office in iIelcn,
Montana, July 18th, 1881, Wis Edward W, Bull
who mad, presumption declaratory statement NJ.
1851, for the swi-l melt NJ, nel.a Sec g. nwii ~
IL sec. o, tp. IL, n Of RlE
liz. names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation cf
bots Of ulidu, Mcngher county, NJ. r., and Cor.
nclius Mcl:nnis and Thomas Gain both OF sun
River, Lewis Il Clark county, NJ. T..
F,ADKlNSON, Regisi,r,
Sun River sun. [volume] (Sun River, Mont.) 1884-1885, 1884-07-03
Notice Of Final Entry.

LAND OFFICE AT HELENA, N. III
June ls, 1854.
NOTICE IL hereby given TINT tho following
~ named s,ttlor has filed notice Of his inten-
ton TO make tinal proof in support Of his claim,
and that said proof will bc made before John
k"rler Notary Public IN and for Lewis and
Clarke county. n. r., on Saturday, June al. 1891.
viz: Nettic IL Gibbs who mgd, prcemptOn d y
No $3.50, for the ri 2swl-t soc So tp q II u ann
lots md scc FTP 10 NR2R.
She names tho following witnesses to prove
her continnou. residence upon and cultivation
81 said land, viz: konncth ! Mclver, Shuler NJ
COrson Dnvi,i Davis and William NJ Martin all
OF Sun River, MT. \. ADHESION, Register.