davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

Ever since this valley was 6rst set =
ted says the Salt Lake Tribune, salt
has been collected along the shore Of
the lake for domestic and mechanical
purposes. Salt works have been estab
ished at various places, but the most of
1T has been collected in sloughs, where
by evaporation it deposits on the
ground. About all the salt now collect
ed Is for the use Of silver mills, which
consume about $4,000 tons per annuw :
NJ follows Utah rses sbout 5000, Idaho
5000 to 5000, Montana 5000 to 5000,
and Colorado about 500 tons. drawn
from the lake The price loaded on
cars, averages about 81 IS per ton.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06
A GA z .

To all who a'e suffering from err
rors and indlscretions of youth, nervous
weakness, early decay, loss Of manhood
&c, l ~ill send a recipe that will cure
you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great
RENE d, vas discovered by q missionary
IN South America. Send self-adGress
ed envelope TO the REV. JosEPHT. In.
MAN, Stsatioa d, New York CITY.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06
How He Paid Her.

The story Of the Squire and bis wife
exchanging jokrs is good enc. and
though not nov, l venture to rspea, it
briefly, as il seldom fails to amuse those
who lear it for the Rrst time:
One day the Squire had a friend
visit him on business, and he was
somewhat annoyed by wife coming
to the library and asking what be
wanted prepared for dinner.
Let as alone was the laconic and
unpleasant reply.
The wife went about her work and
said no more.
When dinner time came the Squire
conducted his guest TO the dining room
and seated him at the table, which was
entirely empty OF provisions sa
dish OF salad. which the good man pass
ed around with perfect composure.
My dear SAID the host, .wli. re are
ale meats and vegetables p
You ordered none!'
Great Caesar; l didn't order any
thing he retorted, warmly.
you forget; when l asked what
was anted you said, lettuce alone
and you have it.
Both the Squire and his friend burst
into immoderate laughter. aud after
moment the former begged:
sWife, owe you one. Now give
as something to cat
The conplacent woman rang the
bell and the servan, brought in
bOuntitul dinner IF the most careful
and varied preparation.
The Squire could not get over the
joke, and many times told his help
mate that her time would come next.
Not long after, one day he remained
at work in his garden after tea time,
and the wife becoming impatient,
went out aid asked what made him
delay go.
Some ones to come to SUPPER he
replied.
This threw the good woman into a
ffuttcr, and Fastening in she changed
her dress aud fixed herself mp to re-
ceive the ompaly. After becoming
properly prepared to meet the expec,
sCC SuCstS, hiio cuteTcu Tic ululUS-
room. and finding the Squire there
alone. asked with u wonder look
where h friend was.
what i'rieDuf'
why your company to supper
You told me you expected some one
to take supper with YOU was the in
digDant reply.
My dear [ said no hing of the
kind; you asked me VIA. was wait
ing for. aud said sui. mons to come
to supper
The wife saw the point at once and
enjoyed the joke immensely, for all
she had been to the trouble OF fixing
mp for company. and the happy couple
declared themselves even.
One Ct the japanese students, while
out for a stroll, was accosled by a Bar-
ward sophomore with the quiry
What's your namep, The gentleman
from Japan answered politely, giving
his surname. Oh rejoined the ques.
toner, you hesthen's dom have but
one name. ses.' What was the FIRST
name Of Moses, sir?' was the reply.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06
LADIES MEDICAL ADVISER.

A Complete Medical Work for Wo-
men, handsomely boond In cloth an
illustrated. Tells how 10 prevent and
cure all diseases of the sex, Ivy a trest-
ment AT HOME. Worth its weight in
Gold to every lady suffering from any OF
these diseases. Over 10 600 gold nlrea
dy. Postpaid only so Cents. Postal
Note or 2-c'. Stamps. Address NUN
DA PUBLISHING CO., .Nunda, n. Y
SIN.
II You want quick returns and full
prices on Hides. Furs, Wool. Roots,
Butter, ETC., etc. Send for our Price
Current,
Consionments Solicited,
r. L. WILLIAMS & Co.,
GENERAL CONFUSION MERCHANTS,
Office, 100 William St.,
New York
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06
DB. LOWRY REMEDY,

Infuses new LrFE the DgBrLIrA-
TED; 10 assimilntcs with the b'oni. spd
supplies that deficiency IN the Nervous
system which il tie cause Of Debility
and Physical PTostration II acts 90
the Liver Kidneys, Bladder. AMI Repro
duc'ivo Organs, causing healthy secre-
tions, thereby stopping waste and build'
lnr anew. when the face resumes me
Bloom OF health the Eve it's Lustre, snd
the Brain its Power This remedy can
be obtained of Druggists sn1 Dealers
generally. Price 81 90 per package;
three packages, two dollars, suficiens
TO cure ordinary cases.
Ask your druggist for u, DO not taks
any other. n you cannot obtain 70
senf direct, With price. sni It vii Be
sent securely sealed, Ivy mail to your ad'
dress.
Address Dspot AMI LshratorY,
Dr.. lowry r NEEDLES,
IL East 1lth ST..
New York City.
Advice Free send stamp for reply.
Angus 20 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

A coon weighing sixty pounds was
recently caught by ID. Hathaway and
Enoch Leach. two Calhoun county huu
tiers. The skin weighed about ten
pounds.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

All persons knowing themselves in
debted to me by open account will
please come forward and settle mp, as
/ must have money to meet my obi
cations. All having open accounts
against me, will please present them
for settlement.
ISAAC Il. BRADY.
Romney, Dec. IL, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06


:" = H. Clark's omc. ., ~ IN - uis
- nopohiss s,oansy, 90 lhs Ia
Novenber, 1884. ssstae
CoArses ~. frsSch. Ex,cu,o,
frsssh, dec'a, Pia,nutr. w
90.
Ttoaaas y. Burke,. D. fena,,,
~ OAAr. With ArrAc,s
lhe object Of THE SUIT is 10 ,,
ladSoest against The D.fspasn, V'
~ With interest on saii ,m..n,
18th December. 10 z, and ea.,s "' ne
ear. and 70 attach ANY roaoy or ~ ~
OF the defeadan. Il. the hands o, t yavs
q. Burke', Executor OF tlspr, haF
decd. and als0 10 ,ach all M
title and intstesl of the as,sats t
he real estsis Of which Henry ss
died. ss.xsd. to Wit: all his Lse
ana iutsress in the tract of Lana a'k
ooon'y OF Sss Acres on The Lr,.l
soficisnt " psy the plain,ifrs oh.
ter~st and costs. y
And II appearing from sn silld.,a a
Cd IN THE su,t that the drteuo,n ~
- ID. burssi, T. non .re,ii.ni
S;ste OF Wss Vs.: Il IL ori,r.l "S
SAID n"n.rss'dent deiendanl d., So.
here ~,h'n one month hon the s,f ~.
the hrst pubiica,ion hervol ID d.
10 necessary tn protect his iI,e,..,
This suit. Test,
Y. NJ. POLLING, ce,t
Jan. l6. lSs5-4,.
1 klnnrlnx a.,
WsSr VIRGINIA, TO VIII A, ,.,
w 10 the Clerks Once vi the ,:irep,' c veg
OF hampshire Couuty, ON the hrs, uo.,.s "
January, 1855
Anaa n. Dorsey and Prince Wm n.
sey. PixinIltfs.
~.
Van Leaf Cause, Cennie +. Can.
Cnsrles Dorsey. Marsare, Dots,
Kate V. dorsey. E,nory Uorse,. h !!
jamln dorsey. h ~xra ors.,. An.
". Dors-y. Missuria L. Dorse,. Il.
rene A. Dorsey Mah.la Al. bar :,
Isabella V. Dorsey, Baucue h. In,
sry, Viola Dorsey, aud DOM q b,,,.
keli, Administration ot Frances LORE,
decd, Dstendan y.
In CHANCERY
The object OF thu, suit is TO .,,yo
dover TO Anna NJ. Dorsey. w,uo, -
Francis Dorsey, decd, out oil The teL
estate oi which he d,ed seized Ia ii.up.
shire county. West Va, anu to pa,,lu,a
the res'due q, the real estate among 4,
heirs NJ law; and Also To p,ruu j h,
=. Hsiekeii, Administrator OF said r,.,,
cs Dorsey, To sertie in tnis suit III, se.
count as sucn Administrators.
AMI 1t appearing from an ailldayi, g.
Ell that the defendan. y Van Lear 4, .u..
and Gennls X. Gnuse. are n,n.r, sid,ot
OF the Sste vi Wet Virginia: IL !, or.
dered, that SAID non.resius I'd len an,
go appear nere " thin oue mon, ale
the uste e the tirst publication beiso
| AID @b what - necessary to pr,,ec
Lh,ir Interests IA this Aui.. rssle,
V. Al. POLLING. Clerk.
January Is, 1855 : 4w.
DAl.ey d DALEY, p. Q.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

Friendship often comes unsought, but
he who betrays the confidence Of anoth.
or is despised by ALL
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06
1--WE ASK ALL"

Interested in r. les, Furs, Woo
Roots, Feathers, Beeswax. Butt IT, Cheese
Eggs, Dried Fruit, Poultry, Hay AMI
Produce generally to send for our Price
Currents. Prompt returns on all Con
signmsnts.
Trial shipments solicited.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

To our fi'ien IS & patrons
at both Romney and Springfield stores we
address this short letter. with the request
that all who are interested will act prompt
Iy:
Jan Let l, has been policy for
JAN LIST January lst and July let but pressure
LIST OF other
jan let settled last July We
JAM LIST md hcma
JAM without delay 1885
will enable 10
obligations and be a this
IL however prepared
time forward find will be discontinue tie renewals of
negotiable
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

X. L. WILLIAMS & Co.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, 169, WILLIAM ST.,
New York.
Oct, II, 1884.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1885-02-06

Hog Cholera, &c Sod everywhere. sent by mail Tor
Furnished IN price el00; by mail SIN
Circulars Gee. J. 8. JOHNSON y CO., Boston. Aass.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
The indictments Against penmnn
Quashed, and Two New Ones
Presented.

The case of the People OF Utah against
Ed. Egan for grand larceny, came up,
and was set for hearing two weeks from
to-day.
The case OF w. S. Simpl,ins vs.. George
7. Adkins c. X. Gilchrist appeared for
plaintiff, and j. II. Mcbride for the de-
fendant. By agreement jury was
waived, and W. s. Simpkins was sworn
for the plaintiff and testified. w. L. Wig
lini, George Forester and Charles Plat
appeared as witnesses for the plaintiffs.
The Grand Jury came into court and
presented two indictments found under
the laws OF the United States, and bail
was fixed at 81 200 and 500.
The polygamy and unlawful cohab
case against John Penman was set for
hearing to-day at o'clock, in order to
dispose OF the counts against him this
term. The two indictments under which
Penman was arraigned last week were
found to he defective, inasmuch as they
gave the name OF Hutchins as that
OF the second wife, whose true
maine is lIodgson. The indictments were
quashed and two others were handed in by
the Grand Jury, and read in Court this
afternoon with the mistaken name recti-
fed to read Mary Hodgson. Penman
and his plural wife were present, afte,
being in custody over Sunday from
inability to secure the necessary
bail. The polygamous defendant
entered plea OF not guilty to both of the
counts. MIR. Kirkpatrick stated to the
court that defendant was poor man and
had only been allowed thirty minute.
time to seek bail. The court was asked
permission for Pcnman to go to his
neighbors in East Bountiful accompanied
by an officer, where he thought he coult
raise the necessary bail for botl
he and his second wife, aftel
which he would be ready for trial
at the earliest convenience of the Court
The defendant stated that he had q de
ranged son and u poor family rcquirin!
his personal attendance for severa
months, and consequently desired t,
procure bonds in case sentence should bt
deferred
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Nariai
said that he was not anxious for the tria
before the February term, though on &C
count OF II principal witness for the Gov
eminent being present with NURSING
baby in arms he thought
best to dispose of the cas-
as soon as possible. Three othe
witnesses were subpmnaed, and Nj
Narian said that q warrant had been on
for Penman's arrest ever since his escap
from the officers last July and Ii
was not in favor OF every possibl
lenicncy being shown such persons
The court was reluctant about postponin
the set time for trial. Mr., kirkpatric
went in search OF Marshal Ireland TO &c
the request granted ii possible after pre-
curing the order OF the court.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
"spOTTER, PICKS LITTLE GAME.
The Provo Thing who Gives saloon
Men ASyny-Esis Hustle Detective
skill.

"Spotter" Peck OF Provo is in the city,
plying his favorite pastime OF informing
on licensed saloon men. Last Saturday
he pried around several First South
Street bars and side rooms, endeavoring
to make few dollars by spying poker
game or the unlawful sale of liquor
The proprietor of one of the places
caught the unprincipled spy prowl-
ing around the upstairs OF his
establishment and ordered the
ambitious informant down and out Peck
went to the Theatre and unconsciously
took q seat beside bartender unknown to
him. He at once enlightened the bar
tender about his wonderful detective
abilities, and how he would ''catch"
some OF the saloon men he then had spot
ted. The bartender was greatly amused
at the greenhorn's talk, and leaving him
between acts, he went to the saloons
Peck had named and told the proprietors
the scheme OF the would-be Pinkcrton,
which stopped his man9uvers short, and
prepared q warm reception for him when
he called later The saloon-keepers kick
about these underhanded spoilers doing
the work belonging to the regular officers,
and no fair-minded person is ut all sorry
when some irate saloonist gets mad
enough and just gives "spotter" Il
humping for luck.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
MUssER TO THE FRONT AGAIN.
disappearance nj the Tab. After n
six Months Engagement
at the Pen.

The rumor about the city that A. Milton
Musser would address saints and strag-
Cling sinners at the Tabernacle yesterday
had the tendency Of drawing fair-sized
crowd from the Mormon circles and a
sprinkling OF Genties, who were curious
to hear what Mr.. Musser would say on
his exit from serving six months in the
Utah Penitentiary for unlawful cohabita-
ton. Among many things uttered by the
policy martyr was that he had enjoyed
himself hugely with the brethren in the
Pen. All his experiences OF the past six
months were most graphically recounted
to the crowd before him. The speaker
did not appear in his striped suit, but
seemed as delighted in his Prince Albert
coat and broadcloth pants as II young
school-boy with pistol pocket in new
pair of trousers.
Mr.. Musser wore a serious face from
much Illuminating at the Palace, and in
addressing the brethren and sisters he
advised each and every brother to never
surrender single principle OF the Nor
mon faith, but to live up to the doctrine
and covenants of the only religion and to
keep out OF the penitentiary as long as it
cah be done. He then spoke i'll defense
of celestial marriage, and portrayed all
the beauties of going into it and living it,
but said nothing in particular about the
getting out part which he had just ex-
perienced. Brother Bywater followed
with few assurances that everything
said by Brother Musser was true, and i'll
accord with the doctrines OF the last dis
pensation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
ApuT for Ogden Nature.

While the people OF religious inclina-
ton visit the various churches, while they
are inhaling the incense OF fervent wor-
ship and the eloquence OF spiritual com
fort, it will be well for all of them-be
they gathered in chapel or synagogue, in
chathedral or tabernace-to consider
that the autumn leaves are taking on
themselves the various hues which en-.
robe the mountains in purple richer than
that OF Tyre and in scarlet brighter than
Il Cardinals. And blue sky is spanned
above MS, II pure air breathes in our lungs
fragrance is waited from the pine hill,
and freshness is borne to us from the
lakesides. Then, why should we not
amidst natures bounties, worship nature,
God ?-Ogden Mems, nh.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Howard Sebree returned from the
East last evening.
Messrs. w. p. Rowe and Albert Thomas
are down from Alta.
Mr.. Brig Young is among the visitors now
i'll the city from the p. V. coal mines,
Anthony Godbe left last evening for Cali.
fornia, and will be absent several weeks on
mining business.
p. p. Shelby, General Freight Agent OF
the Union Pacific at Omaha, leaves to.
morrow after short visit to Salt Lake.
Mr.. w. j. Mcintyre, like II beautiful vision
appears upon the walks of Zion for day
only to vanish from sight in the obscure
haunts of Castle Valley.
w. f. and DavidJ j. Williams are registered
at the Walker House. They report business
first-class both at the p. V. coal mines and
ut Price, where families continue to arrive
and to start themselves with little homes
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
After the Usnnl Cold YictnnIs.

There is an interesting band OF Uintah
Indians encamped on the Eighth Ward
Square. They are here for their usual
winter supplies and have attracted a
large crowd of pale faces about their
campfire, where many amusing antics
transpire. Among the outfit is POO
pound buck and squaw that tips the
beam at $50 avoirdupois. The little
papooses roll around on the ground as
happy and contented as so many kittens,
while their mothers are patrolng the
streets and making morning calls al
every place where there is prospect OF
getting good basket OF lunch.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
Tho Dempsey.Campbell Contest.

The forthcoming Dempsey-Campbell
fight, says the Portland News, still forms
the subject of considerable discussion for
many Portlanders. Campbell is in active
training, and yesterday, during mule
playful practice with his trainer, Duncac
Mcdonald, is said to have tloored that
athletic gentleman several times, Two
or three ambitious visitors, who are no
noyices with the mitts, donncd them Tor
a friendly bout with Dave, and were
Knocked into all sorts of shapes by, the
Oregon champion. Dempsey is working
hard, and will be inprime condition when
the "unpleasantness" between he and
Campbell commences. Several large bets
have been made without odds either way.
One bet OF $500 was made that the night
would not last for eight rounds, Un,,
favorable comments, however, are heard
on every side because the fight is not to
finish with bare knuckles. 1t is to be
genuine, square old-fashioned fight, but
many doubt it, because it is not to a
finish
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
No More ENtrnrngnnce In MlIllnerr

Inc lline when husband turned pale
at HE sight OF his wiie's millinery bin, is
a thing OF the past. 1t no longer takes
almost Their weight in gold to secure Il
child,
To Simon Bros. is due the credit OF
having brought about this desirable
change, and that their efforts and prin.
cipel OF doing business have been: and
are well seconded 10y the ladies', is easily
proven by paying visit to their estal,
lishment.
Their store is crowded from early morn
ing until late at night, the force OF clerks
being hardly sufficient to wait upon all
their friends and customers.
Honorable treatment, low prices ut,
tractlve goods and courteous and obleing
clerks. will always prove loadstone
bound 10 attract the attentions of the
ladies'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
The Yaps Should be Arrested.

No city in the Union tolerates such
criminal recklessncss on the part of team
sters as is witnessed every day on the
streets OF Salt Lake. Last Saturday even
ing, about O'Clock, Cottonwood hoosier
with a two-horse lumber wagon went
tearing down First South street, and in
turning into Commercial street his horses
struck little l0-year-old girl, with such
force ms to knock her down and roll her
several times over and into the ditch.
Several bystanders witnessed the brutal
carelessness, but did not arrest the young
man, who drove away and escaped his
just deserts. Fortunately, the little girl
was not seriously hurt, but she was ter
ribly frightened with the narrow escape
experienced.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
unday Evening, October Is,
JENNINGS EMPORIUM HALL,
ProEra11a1aao:

|. Chorus, GLORIA" observation-disclosures Mozart
2. Violin Solo, "Andantc" from Con
certo Observation-Disclosures. ....... Mendclssohn
Mr. willard Weihc.
g. Ave Maria ....... .................. GOunod
Misses Daisic Woods. Grace Young
and Crissie Lawson.
Violin obligato piano and organ accom-
paniment
T. Les RameauN Observation-Disclosures aure
Mr.. b. b. Young.
D. Quartette, GOD is n Spirit" -.,......,.
Mrs. n. J. Macintosh, Miss Annie
Peterson. Mr.. r. ]. Macintosh
and Mr. $. u. Young, Jr.
G. There Is II Green Hill Far Away" Gounod
Miss Daisie Woods.
Z. Violin Solo, Ave Maria" ...... Schubert
Mr.. willard Wcihe.
s. 30 God, Have Mercy" st. Paul .Mcndclssohn
Mr.. b. Il. Young.
o. Trio, "On Thee Each Living Soul
nMhiS ..'..f's -. st 49,. -. -. ihyun
Miss Crissie Lawson. Mr.. W. W. Mack.
intosh and Mr. +. Il. Harper,
10. Chorus, THE Heavens Are Telling" Haydn
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
A Case That Didn't Stick.

Last Friday evening Mr.. Thomas w.
Jennings was arrested by u police officer
on charge of obstructing the streets.
The trial came up before Judge Spiers
this forenoon, and from lack OF material
evidence on the part OF the prosecution
the case was dismissed, and Mr.. Jennings
discharged. The little sensation arose
over the quantity OF lumber, lime, dirt
and truck in front OF the building recently
damaged by fire on East First South
strnnt
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
Another Judge Wanted in Idaho.

There is II move on foot to get the Idaho
Delegate in Congress TO work for the APP
pointment OF another District Judge, says
the Inter IdatO, rs the work is getting to
be too much throughout the Territory for
three Judges. The move is Il good one,
and the fourth Justice, with four districts
instead OF three, would shorten their
terms, and not only tighten their work,
but prove OF much benefit to ltigants and
all CON parnnI
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
Sail Lake city Brewing Company.

M. CULLEN, II. W. MoRsE.
President Vice-Presidcnt
We are now prepared to receive orders
Tor our CELEnRArED BuDwEIsER LAGER
BEER. Special Inducements given to pnr-
chasers of carload lots.
Having given our careful attention to
the selection OF the finest material for the
manufacture Of beer after the Budweiser
process, we are in situation to place be-
fore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offered in this market.
Orders by telephone promptly attended
10. JACOB MomTz, Sec. 4 Treas
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-19
Notice for Publication.
No. 2lO0.l

NO, lOU.
U. $. LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE CITY, UrAH,l
October 10, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settlers. have filed notice
OF their intention to make final proof In support
OF their respective claims, and that said proof
VIII be made before the Register and Receiver
~ salt Lake City on Saturday, November d
iS5, VIZ: William A. Barron, Homestead Entry
No, 47oi, for I NV q and n y Sw -, Section
~, Township N, Range / W; and he name II,
his witnesses G. j. Thompson, Henry Williams
Joseph Hanson aud James W. Thomas, of Sal
Lake county, Utah, Aud Martha Wnymcnt
widow of william Waymcnt, Homestead Entry
No. 5i7s, for SE ., Section u, Township N
George East, Thomas II. Bullock. Samuel Way
ment and Joseph Wayment, of Weber county
Utah. H. MCMhSTER Register
BIRD LOWE, Atty's for Applicants