davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
SALE OF
CITY Of WHEELING
-Four and-a-Halt Per Cent. Bonds
OF 1890.

Notice Is hereby given that the undrr-lgnri
Commissioners. appointed by an ordinnnr. ~
the City 81 Wheeling. entitled An ordinanc'
TO provide for th" issue and sale ~ bonds ~ tb"
City Of Wheeling. 10 be- known ~ ID" Main
Street Bridge Bonds. and FOR the redemption
and payment thereof. ratified by the voters 20
said city on the 18th day Of April 1870. Will, on
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10Th. 1870. be-
tween the hours 81 o'clock %. m. and o'clock
D. M, ut the Bank Of the Ohio Valley, iu fh'
city OF Wh-eling.W W. Va. receive bids in Nritlnf
for and sell bonds Of said city authorized DOB
said ordinance 30 the amount ~ slODc0. nlr
hundred thereof Of the denomination of ,Ip
each; 100 Of the denomination Of 800 each atl
the residue Of said bonds shall be- 81 n" demon.
inatiOn OF 1900 each. all dated on July l,f
1870. payable on or before July lst, 1924 nt ihr
Bank Of the Ohio Valley, with Interest af ih'
rate OF IA per cent. per annum, payable aunu
ally on the lst day OF July 1881 and on thr rrri
day OF July In each year thereafter until uni
including the year 1921. at.the said Bank ~ Co.
Ohio Valley, In the city of Wheeling. Tor which
interest coupons In proper form are attached 'n
each bond.
These bonds are issued to pay for the con
struction of a permanent new bridge on Main
street, In the city Of Mhee ing over Whcelins
creek. aud will be sold only for cash 90 TIE
highest bidder, approved hy the undersigned.
and none OF said bonds will he sold Tor less than
the principal thereof with the accrued intrrr-i
thereon. The bonds hereby advertised fOr snlr
are liable Ia redemption. at their par value, on.
and at any time after the lst day 81 Juli. & D.
1900. as provided in said ordinance. ana neither
such bonds nor the coupons thereto attached
will be subject TO taxation under authority %
said city. By said ordinance the said city OBJ
lgatss itself 10 pay each year after 1879 until
the bonds authorized under said ordinance afr
fully paid. the on.-twenty-nfth Of all such bond-
not paid before the 1T day 81 July. 1900.
=. Is. DOBBfNS.
j. T.. HUGHES
r. +. JEPSON.
Commissioners
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28

WI DIDN'T hear anybody giving
thanks for the Mckinley tariff.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28

TERMS;
Pr vxls. ~ NAII, POSTAGE Prepaid.
DAILY. SIX DAYS 10 tle weeS.........-.....ss w
DAILY. thsee days ia The week. ............ W
DAILY. TWO days In tie week. ............. ) "
DAILY. one day in The week.........-..... 80
WEEKLY. one year, in advance ............ ~
WEEKLY. six months. oO
DELIVERED By CARRIER
DAILY. peg week 70 be paid sly. 10
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week--......-..-. Is
The DAILY will DE delivered by carrier IN
any other city or town at. ......-....... 10
Single Copies Of DAILY or WEEKLY -..- .
Sy-Tributes Of Respect ard Obituary Notices
50 cents per inch.
@y-ConREsPONpENCE CONTAINING IMPORTANT
SEws SOLICITED IRON EVERY PART os TIE SUR
ROUNDING COUNTRY.
Rejected communications viii not be returned
unless ACCOM- panied 10y sufiicien; postage.
Stamps % the denomination % two cents and
less accepted sor amounts less than one dollar.
REGISTER embracing Us ssrsrai si0ioRs'
fs0frsd az ne PostoGes ia Wheeling, w. "a,
,s second class mater.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28
a1ru, ADVERTISEMENTS.

VxTANTED-A MAN TO SELL cl s5Aass w sitS
w per month and expenses. 6 AIoaes iii
SIAM s'ns ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28

WANTED-A SITUATION By An In En-
w n nerienced dry goods and fine shoe sales :
man. Best references. Address by man, ,o 81
this office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28

FOR DIGGING A WIKI HI
w between 40 and 50 feet. Address, ~
II. SNYDER, Benwood Junction, W. va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-28

JESSIE ApAMSoN was one Of the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

He says: I was born August
9, 1916, and enlisted Sept. ~, 1851, in
Company Z, Thirty-sixth Indiana Vol
unteers, making me, I claim, the young
est when I enlisted by seventeen days.
I served till May 9, 1862, when I was
discharged at Camp Corinth, Tennes-
see, and re-enlisted Aug. 9. 1862, in
Company @. Nineteenth Indiana Vol
unteers, and served till May 81, 1866,
when was discharged. This makes
my entire time of service three years
and eight months, in which time par
ticipated in several different battles,
viz: Gainesville, Bull Run, South
Mountain, Fredericksburg, North An
ma, Gettysburg, Wilderness, and sew
era1 others.
Twas wounded at South Mountain In
my right arm, also at Gettysburg three
times in the right leg. I was born
near Farmland, Ind, where I now re-
side"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

but I could hsar voices on the shore
and sounds of men forcing their way
through the brush-one shot would be-
tray my position to the pursuers and
bring deadly volley upon me.
Meanwhile the brute hung on, and
his weight and struggles drew the side
Of the boat below the water, which
rushed In and threatened to swamp
her. I changed my tactics, thrust the
pistol into the breast of my coat, and
drew 8 long knife-a trophy, by the
way, from q Confederate prisoner; il
had been made from file, was a rude
weapon but splendidly tempered.
double-edged, sharp pointed and keen
as a razor. Kneeling down I drove 1t,
with all my force, into the throat, I'M
der the ear, of the great dog, gave it q
quick, artistic turn and then cut,
through Drawn and muscle, its way ou&
to the other side. The splendid animal
gave one convulsive leap, half its
length out of the water, then sank be-
meath forever.
There were q number of random
shots fired almost at the same time,
showing that the crackers had reached
the shore, but had gained the shad-
ows of the other side, and the boat was
so well disguised, that even the flashes
of their guns did not discover it to the
enemy; some of the balls hummed
rather too close to me to be pleasant,
but was left uninjured.
Two hours hard work, with the swift
current to aid me. brought me within
our lines, and soon reached head
quarters, as dirty, tired, hungry,
thirsty and glad-to-be-there a young
man as ever had the good luck to save
his neck from halter. The informa-
ton I brought enabled us to prepare
for attack and ward off what would
have been an overwhelming defeat by
a vastly superior force.
Though I received hearty congratu-
lations on my narrow escape, and spe-
cial commentator for my service, ]
was never again tempted to volunteer
for spy duty; this last turn had been,
don't you know, such a very, very close
shave. Chicago Ledger.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

member that he was shot all to pieces.
His leg was so badly shattered that
the surgeons wanted to cut it off, but
he wouldn't let them. Then his arm
was shattered, and they wanted to cut
that off too, but he said, No, you
wanted to cut off my leg, and I have
been fighting ever since A surgeon
standing by said: General, you shall
have the arm if it is possible to save it. ,
And for a long time it was doubtful
whether they could save it.
"A year or two later the General was
IN Congress, where his rugged honesty
and close attention to his duties won
the respect and friendship of Demo
Gratis and Republicans alike. One day
when a committee broke up General
Cook was trying. with some difficulty,
to put on his overcoat, and one of his
Northern friends offered assistance,
remarking as he did so, General, you
must have rheumatism in that arm
No. said the General, it isn't
rheumatism. One of your soldiers was
little careless in his shooting and I
got hit"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
The Regulars.

HE veterans who
served in the regular
army will be inter
'ested in the records
of the regular regi-
ments. The Eight
zenith Infantry = a
Western regiment,
by the ways re-
cordad as harinnan-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

movement on my part nearly capsized
the boat and as it careened toward my
dumb antagonist he made desperate
effort to place his fore paws upon the
side and at the same time fastened his
teeth In the twigs that were nailed
about it.
Now or never was the time to rid
myself of him. I drew my revolver and
placed the muzzle between his eyes
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

81 MRS. NAPOLEON B. AEoRAEoa.
] thought I'D wander here again
A veteran old aud gray;
6omohow the place Il changed since then
The landmarks, where are they2
This Is tbs field. there winds the stream:
know the deeds I wrought;
Still you would think It but q dream
The battle that was fought.
know we charged yon rocky height
Ny blood ran hot and fastl
There Was the thickest of the hght
For there the guns were mas sed-
And when with evening came retreat
Twas not the blue bat gray
Who hurried hence with flying feet:
All, yes, We won the day.
I left my distant Northern home
To view the field ones mere;
1t was my cherished wish to come
And fight the battle Ger.
An old mans Whin knew time hsa1ed,
Yet thought more SCARS remaineds
Only the trees our bullets peeled
Hint of the victory gained.
american Tribune.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

where3 Possibly It had been discov-
cred and removed. In such case had
not one chance In q Thousand for life.
I was In about as big q funk" as ever
I could be, and as ever I expect to
again.
AS stood, gasping for breath,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
It Wasn't Rheumatism.

. ENERAL PHIL
TCook b o Id s b i s
. own well, consid-
Eering that he is away.
iup in the seventies,
said Captain Harri-
son, at a turn in the
conversation. to an
Atlanta Co41stitaC-
ton reporter, "espe-
nsn11n ~hnrn nnrr 70
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
IKE Youngest Soldier.

B. MOORE, OF
Harrisville, Ohio,
writes Isaac r.
Fordin the Anler-
lean TTibaEn g,
claims that his
record cell p S e s
that of any other
so far heard from,
in being tn Q
youngest soldier
on record. He
states that he was
born Oct. %. 1916,
and enlisted Dec.
%, 1851. in the
Fortv-third Ohio.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
Her Standing.

.As for social standing, remarks a
Colorado paper of a singer, at viii be
sufficient to say that her father owns
128 mules and is q candidate for the
LsDslaturA st. Louis Magazine.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

countered the severest loss In action of
any of the regular commands. From
a table showing the maximum losses In
the light artillery it appears that the
regular batteries were more actively
engaged, or at least had more men
killed In action, than the volunteer
batteries. Stewards battery Fourth
United States Artillery formerly Glib
bon's. seems to have withstood the
hottest fire, Judging from its casualties
In battle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

10 serve as a spy,
even under t b q
law that " ALPS
fair in war, :" is I'M
d er no circum-
stances a desirable
line of duty. Ev-
cry detail in con-
nection with it is
most undesirable,
andthe knowledge
that detection and
arres t N e an s
hanging by the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06

81 MRS. NApOIEOs B. ~OnAHoa
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
THE CAMPFIRE
Old soLDKKs TALK OVER ExFERT-
ENCEs AND SPIN YARNS.

The Blue and the Gray Revive Incidents
Of'ths Late War, and In = Graphic aad
Interesting Manner Tell OF Camp, March,
and Battle.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1890-11-06
A Very Close Shave.

BY COL. ALEX. DUKE BA1L1E.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

Thomas NJ. Starr, of Cassia county,
has been appointed Receiver in the
land office AZ HALEY.
Leland House, Syracuse, New York,
burned on the morning of the 10Th.
From 20 to so persons are supposed
10 have been burnt.
Payette has new paper, The Tran
script, but an old newspaper man at
the helm, W, p Glenn. Payette is a
nursery town, and we trust its citizens
will nurse Brother Glenn while he is
nursing The Transcript until he be
comes as rich as mine owner and
The Transcript one OF the best paper $
in the Inter-mountain region.
Young ladies are capital guessers
at times. For an instance, when one
says to her lover: Il guess you are
going to kiss me" thirty-nine times
out Of forty her guess is correct.
Unless Judge Berry RECEIVERS from
his present illness there is much doubt
about the fall term OF court at Black.
foot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

IT is among the possible things
that the Legislature of Idaho will elect
three United States Senators. The
Senate is divided into three classes
whose terms of Office expire, respect
lively, in 81, SO and 50. If then one
of the new Idaho Senators should
draw the short term of 81 the legisla-
ture will be called upon to elect his
successor and that will make the
three elected in one session.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Eye, Ear and DerOrmltles.

DR.. T. j. Eaton, formerly OF the
Surgical infrmary OF indianapolis,
will visit Pocatello donday and Tues
day, October 9th an 1th. Rooms ~
Pacific Hotel, and Eagle Rock Satur'
day, October 4lh.
DR. Eaton has for the past twenty.
five years made speciality OF the eye,
ear and deformities, aud has straight
ened more than one thousand cross
EYES. All iufamed and sore eyes can
ne cured unless Reorganization has
aiken place Artificial eyes inserted
aud the INST efficient braces Tor the
,ur, Of crooked limbs, club feet, spin,
Al diseases, etc. etc, furnished
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
General News Of the Week.

Gen. Beiknap, Gen. Grants Secre-
tary of War was found dead in his
bed in Washington City, Sunday
morning. Heart trouble IS given as
the cause.
Justice Miller, of the Supreme
Bench died Monday night at his resi-
dence in Washington from a paralytic
stroke Dlr Miller was Kentuckian
by birth and was more than "a years
old.
The Grand Encampment of Odd
Fellows of Idaho convened in Boise
City, Monday.
President Harrison made his West
ern tour and is safe again at the
White House.
Ohio Legislature is in extra session
to remedy the deplorable condition
of the public service in Cincinnati.
Editor Pulitzer who has given the
New York World the largest circula-
lation of any daily in the United
States has been forced to retire on
account OF i'll health.
Butte City registration books show
! ,250 less than two years ago.
Silver is falling down, down, down.
To-day it is quoted at 1904. Under
Democratic free coinage it would
stand at 1.29.
A terrible storm ragged along the
Atlantic coast last Sunday.
Congressman Wilson, OF Washing
ton, lost mis- pocket book containing
$4,000 at Spokane Falls last Satur-
day.
Wyoming Legislature has been call
ed to meet the 18th of November.
The new district judges of Idaho
will qualify after 1st of November.
County officers hold over tn January.
Judge Beatty is holding court at
HALEY,
Winnie Davis, daughter Of the Con.
federacy, has broken her engagement
with Mr. Wilkinson Of Syracuse, New
York, on account Of her i'll health.
The SD Congress will contain a
large number Of new members A
number of old members % close dis
tripts declined reelection; number
failed of denomination and death
took away nearly or quite a dozen of
the 51st session.
Justice Miller's remains are to be
buried at Keokuk, Iowa, his home.
Montpelier ia blessed with three
inches q snow.
Marcus DAILY, Of Anaconda, Mon
tana bought this week Kentucky
FLY 2 years old for $4,000
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Money In Elections
A recent dispatch from Washington

A recent dispatch from Washington
says:
1t is stated on excellent authority
that the Republican congressional
campaign committee has agreed to
put 100000 into Major McKinley's
district for Legitimate campaign ex-
penses," and that 100000 has already
been sent to Ohio.
Where the money comes from is
not known, although personal friend
of McKinley's, who is a special agent
of the treasury department, with a
rowing commission, has for some
weeks been interviewing manufactur.
ers in New York, Boston and Phila-
delphia, presumably with a view Of
getting them to financially assist the
Trainer of the bill which is to do so
much for them.
The Republican campaign is deter.
mined to reflect Mckinley il money
will do it.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
MAYHEM TO CONTEST.
He Charges Bride and Fraud In the
Idaho Election.

From the Spokane Daily Spokesman,
of yesterday, we learn that Hon. Alex,
ander Mayhem, late Democratic candi-
date for Congress in Idaho, will con-
test the election of Willis Sweet, on
the ground of bribery, intimidation
and fraud at the polls.
Judge Mayhem mas no hope before
the present congress, which recon
venes in December, but if the Demo
Gratis have majority in the house of
representatives to be elected in No
vember. will push his contest
Francis Agnew, chairman of the
Shoshone county Democratic Central
Committee, in an interview with a
Spokesman reporter, among other
charges, said The charge | make
against illegal voting is based upon
the statement Of MIR. Pride of Boise
City, that 600 Mormons in south Ida
no voted the Republican ticket, and
had they not voted that way they
would have been disfranchised in &C.
cordance with the test oath. 1t is also
certain that two or three hundred
illegal votes we're cast in Latah coun.
ty as well as other places, all of which
will be shown up in the contest. -
Star of Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

On the manifesto against polygamy
President Woodruff says: "The action
of Congress is conclusive. The church
has no disposition to violate the laws
or defy the government. A revelation
of God requires US to obey the con-
stitutienal laws of the land. Judge
Zane has recognized the action of the
church as sincere and final, and has
rescinded the ruling to exclude Nor
mon aliens from naturalization.
Governor Thomas says "The man
ifesto of the president of the church
has now been confirmed by the con-
ference. 1t comes with the force of a
new revelation and whatever doubts
may have existed as to the purpose
and effect of the manifesto as first
sent out, they now seem to be remov-
ed. The Gentiles rejoice that the con-
test begun so many years ago against
polygamy has finally triumphed for
they believe never again will poIygamy
flourish on American soil. This is
the most important event that has
occurred in the Mormon church in
years, and it is believed will result in
greatly advancing the material inter.
ests and prosperity of the Territory
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
THE campaign Tor the election iii

The campaign for the election just
over was made by the Republicans,
not on the individual fitness of the
members of the State ticket for the
offices to which they asprred, but on
what the grand old party had done
for Idaho. Two years hence they will
be held for what the men on the tick.
ct elected will have done. Let the
responsibility rest where it belongs
always.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

Exposure to rough weather gs,ii,,
wet, living in damp localities an A.
orable TO the contraction Of dlse,s,
OF the kidneys and bladder. AL
preventive, and for the cure II
kidney and liver tn,urlr. use as y
liable remedy DR. j II. Alelsa,,I
Liver and Kidney Balm siD9 s.
bottle. For sale by Behle & SEA
you feel "out Of sorts, eros "
peevish take Dr. j, II. McI.ean's q,
saparilla; choerfulness will return nl
life will return and life will a@sIa
Children will freely take Dr. iEI
Mclean, Tar Wine Luog Balm; a
like c"ugh syrups, Il contains y
opium. will soothe and heal any g.
ease ~ the thrnt or lung. qakis
than any nilrr rcme For sab B
Brhlc i Sem
Wlrn nature tal,vm sod nqrhn
help. recruit hrt enfrehl,,d saHai
uilh Dr 1 u McI.ean's SiNusil@
ing Cordial and Biooi punsei sl8
per bottle For sale by Bebls 4 "a
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
PRESIDENT wooDRUTr's pronunci

PRESIDENT WooDRUTF's pronuncia-
mentO against poIygamy and the rat
ification of the same by the MoEmon
Church in Conference assembled may
be counted the entering wedge for
Statehood for Utah. The next blow
to follow will be pledge for Utah to
vote the Republican ticket so as to
give Republicans the U. s. Senators
and Congressman, and a further pledge
that Wyoming and Idaho Mormons
shall also vote that ticket, and the
whole thing will have been done.
Propositions looking to this move are
being considered, if they have not
already been made in definite form,
and the readers of THE NEWS may
watch Developments as they come in
order and in due process of time.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

Marshal Wilson has scored a victo-
ry for himself. A short time ago he
was removed and Mr. Dubois nomi-
mated Clerk A. L. Richardson as his
successor. Mr.. Wilson and his friends
went bravely to work and he has been
re-instated. MIR. Wilson has made a
faithful officer and his many friends
all over Idaho will rejoice at his good
fortune.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

WHEN Mr.. Lyons, the Republican
representative elect from Bear Lake
county to the legislature, contested
the Democratic members seat two
years ago it was shown in the House
that Bear Lake county had less than
100 Gentle votes in all her borders.
Now Mr.. Lyons is elected by a big
majority, double as many as we're
claimed for the entire Gentle vote
then, and it is in order Cor the defeat
ed DEMOCRAT to contest now and let it
be seen whether Republican legis-
latpre is as anxious to throw out
Mormon votes as it was two years ago
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
Millinery.

A large stock o. millinery just re-
ceived, consisting 81 fall line 81
ladies and misses hats ia .ilk, beaver
and felt, pIumes, tips and feathers,
birds wings, etc. Hoods for infants
and children Il will pay sou to call
and examine my stock before buying
as | will not be undersold.
Mas iOLBROoK
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

North Idaho is positive and en-
phatic in her demands for 3 United
States Senator She also wants south
Idaho to name one, Shoup or Dubois
as she may please, but says the other
one must and shall come from the
north or there will be music il the
air, lively music if not altogether
patriotic and sweet.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18

The approaching session of our
first State legislature reminds US that
we do not need multiplicity of laws
so much as we do few and those
few rigidly enforced. Heretofore we
have been too much disposed to null
tiply our laws beyond all the bounds
of reason, and then bring them into
contempt by lax administration of
their penalties. What is most need
ed is not an enlargement of our code
but the enactment of a few whole
some laws and the enforcement Of the
provisions they contain.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-10-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LASD OFp1cE AT BLArxTOOr, IuAng
9as,F.sstf, No. flFk tsFsg

LASD OFpIcE At BLArNFOOr tuAnU
september 18th. t-tN
Notice u hereby gtyyn that The FpllueinF
named s"ttlgr has Hiri notice bf hts intsatiyu
70 make nnai proof in support uf hli cinim
and that said proof v iH BE- made before Reg.
i-tcr AMI Receiver a. Haek fuot October 18th
ls00, va WIN Wruyrigk on &C. p Nu Civ
for the Nwa, see. > N ) Hang- Il Eass
o. 81
Tie names tho following Eitueasrs a. prove
his continuous rCsiiCuCC upon and culttvh.
ton Of. sntd land via
Homer Lallburty James Wool. John
stnndcr. stephen G simmons. atl 10 Bingham
county. Idaho.
PEHRr Asses,
Register