davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
TWO MISSIONARIES KILLED.
THE DEATH OF HIS WIFE FOLLOWS THAT OF THE
REV. ]. wELLINGToNIwHITE.

- REV. j. wELLINGT0NfwHITE.
The dispatches from Elmra on Wednesday, saying
chat "the Rev. william White his wife and infant son,
Nellie Hastings and Susan Mccarthy, nurse, were
struck by Erie passenger train No. "a while driving
and were Instantly killed." piece OF Information
which, had IL given the names correctly, would have
caused mourning In large number of families that
have been brought into intimate friendship with the
Rev. J. Wellington White and his wife. Late on Tues
day dispatch came to Mrs G. G.. Martin, of South
Flfthave Mount Vernon, the mother OF Mrs. Wfhte,
saying that Mr. White and his Oldest child, Lillian a
girl Of nine years had been killed outright, ana tnat
Mrs. White and two other children, Mabel aged seven'
and Mamie, aged three had been seriously mangled ana
that Mrs. Whites injuries would probably prove fatsl
Mrs. Martin and her husband started at once for FL
mira.
A dispatch from Elmira Yesterday said that Mrs
White had died from her injuries. She was badly cut
about the head and shoulders. her whole booy was
manglea, and the skull fractured near the base
Mabel considerably bruised but is not considered
in q dangerous condition. The youngest chld was
thought to be fatally injured. 1t seems that the family
were In carriage the curtains Of which were closely
drawn, and II was approaching crossing where
freight train had been cut in two. AS the carriage
touched the tracks passenger train, running at thirty
miles an hour upon it, daSng the people against
the freight Mr.. White and two others were killed
outright and the rest were manged ana knocked ul-
conscious Hattie Hastings ana Susie MCNaFJIN' UoVh
young children were found on the cow-catcher OF the
engine dead.
Mr.. White and his family had been home on years
vacation from their work at the Macas Mission, China
and were about to return for another period OF ten
years They had had little rest during tie year. as
both were in great demand all over the country 10
lecture upon mission work. and they became unusually
popular in their line of lectures. Mrs. White was
an especially interesting taker, and had addressed
churches sunday schools, mission bands, and other
societies as far West Minneapolis all through New
England and in Maryland and Washington. She was
person Of Jolly temperament and made her lectures
brilliant with anecdotes aud personal experiences, and
neyer n a single instance posed as martyr TO
seclnsion in the mission field She and her husband
had made themselves masters of the Cantonese dialect
and were especially fitted to do practical Christian
work among the Chinese They had had several
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
,xnrcN,xT plUGHrERs OF THE REVOLUTION.

The Daughters Of the American Revolution In this city
much exercised over the action OF the Board OF Man
cemcnt a. Washington In declaring that Mrs Flora
Adams Darling the founder Of the society, Is removed
from ONCE Of vlce-presdent In charge OF the
~ ., chant4rs OF the Daughters OF the American Revou-
ton.
Mrs Darling Is travelling In the West but number
~ the members the society ware yesterday by
Tribune reporter and unanimous In their condemha-
.,o ~ ,ba boards action The women made the re-
rort.r nroise not to dyuge their They all re-
GRATED exceedingly that Mrs Darling not In the CITY
40 that she could give her version Of the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
Uumesur sitnariuns Danfeo

WEIL-EDUCATED swedish girl
"A wishes q place as nursery Soverness
OF maid for growing children wages no OBJ
Iect; city or country. Call Mrs. MALl-
BERG, 352 4th.ave., one flight up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
4 LEGION OF HONOR FESTIVAL.

The fourth annual festival OF the associated councils Of
the American Legion Of Honor held yesterday after
moon and evening at Washington Park Dancing, bowl
ing and shooting the order Of the day and evening
great crowd Of people thronged the park the whole day.
There dancing in both pavilions OF the park utr
orchestra furnishing the music for and MeAuhes Tor
the other. The officers who had charge OF The iesuVa
were James II. J. Saion, chairman harry L. 'oyvc'
,ce.chairman; Joseph H. Began secretary; Charles W.
Natbcsen treasurer and John Meehan, IT,, sergeantat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
JAMES GORDON BENNETT INDICTED.

James Gordon Bennett. proprietor Of "The Herald mas
been indicted by the Grand jury because his paper pun
hed an tie electrical executions at Sing sing
Mr. Bennett is in Europe but he Is charged with
misdemcanor only. he appear by attorney Ihls Is
the second Indictment the law, the city editor
violating the statute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
SWINGS BANK REPORTS.

Albany, July 29.-The following reports for the SIX
months ended June 80 have been filed:
voet6cster Savings Bank of Mount Vernon Re-
sources S2sG,s04 -; amount due depositOrS, S@'''-
Oh 10: surplus. $11,S19 49,. r
nowery Savings Bank Of New York: Resources,
Az 146 gu 70 amount due depOsitors, S4sO702O1 Oh
surplus 80, 367, ;j44 -.
gu ,rI,e Jamaica savings Bank Of Jamaica Resources,
81 o90 40 49, amount duo dep0sitOrs, S9O9,o75 30
sIrplus Sl2O571 81 .
SUI Nc soufb0d savings Bank of SOuthold, l.. J. {:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
NOT SURPRISING TO THOSE WHO KNEW HIM.

Eugene Kelly when spoken 10 yesterday by reporter
OF The Tribune concerning the cable dispatch from
Rome that Colonel George w c. Leybourne had at
tempted by disembowelng himself with
said that all he about the was the account pub
ished the about wear ago that he had
big scheme for organizing international Catholic bank
with Headquarters in Rome and branches In the chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
EUROPEAN PRopUCE MARKETS

Liverpool July 20, 45 p. Beef-HOiders offer free
w. Pork and Hams-H0lders offer sparngy. Bacon
Holders offer sparngy Cumberland Cut about % to 30
n Drm at ais I'D short rib, about % h. firm at 37s Cd
long aud short clear mddes about So d. firm at 33s sd
long clear middles, about 45 n, firm at sos. Cheese
Uoiders offer freely American finest white and cOored
steady at AS Talow-The supply l. poor; prime city
ann at 26s Cd Spirits OF turpentneThe supply good
steady az 27s Cd RosnHolders offer sparihgly Lard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL,
LOUISVILLE. ky, NETWORK, NY.

Spot and futures holders Offer moderately prime Western
SPOT and July firm at 33s % August and September Arm
al 34s Wheat-HOders offer sparinRly. Plour-Holderz
Offer moderately Cornspot and futures, holders orei
moderately mixed Western spot and July arm 81 IL ~
Hops at London, Pacific COast-The supply Is poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
OIL hfApEE TS

oil CITY, Penn, July 20Nstionsl Transit certificates
opened 62lc; highest 0234c Lowest epic closed s1so
Sales 10000 bbIs ceSsra1ces, $4,000 b0l'; shpnen
Pttslmrg Penn, July 20-Petr0eum duh: National
Transit certificates opened at 63c closed G2so Highest
03c lowest, e2zc. 80
Bradford, Penn, July 2oNatIonal Transit cerncsos
G3lsc; clearanccs, 10000 bbls. e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30

Hosources 81 81, s0l 81: amount due depositors
81 4:j3 ia OF; surplus S244,717 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
Horses ano Carriages.


INLANDItAU a. CO..
4 312, 374. 376 Broome.st,,
and Broadway. 51st-st. aud Ith.aVe:,
SPRING AND SUMMER CARRlA~hS
Of the best class.
Victorils. Waeonsttes:
cahriolcts DEPOT Wagons.
Two Wheelefs. lNftslh hotnPnio,s
Hail Phaetons EN. Top CAorioi0"o'
Jandauisttes Dos.a.DOs
DmniiuscS Road Wagons.
3. lass Kockawsys. Top PhaetQnS
rounc RocEowavs Ladies' Phaetona
Spider Phaetons. BnS kDoarus;,.
Ian6aus RunabousS.
Fancy Traps. DefON fh"eVohe'
D0cto,s, pronSbsms. Chiidren's Traps.
Eoncv RnckSoards Saxon -Phsetons.
SECONDHAND
v.sons rhset0ns BuckbOards, Rocka'
wsys Surrevs Fancy Traps, Victorias.
IandauIettes. Wagonettes Carts, Dos-a; DOS,
Village Carts. S:snhoPe o Gtas: P sssehSSe
Ex. Top Csbrlolets, RunAh;ats. canopy
Victoria phaetons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
Errncisc0. .InlY %. 1871.
Ynsirtdav.Tn.daI

Eleven solid trains to Buffalo every day by New
York Central. See time table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
miscellaneous.

~ ELECTIVE WESTLOT0HN.--L Legal adj.
~ vice and private information Of all CLASSES
furnished At reasonable rates divorce law
explained city guide. Ofiiee, 3l3 West
47thst.
GENUINE Bon Marche ard Louvre
GGIoves Au.linen Handgerehlcfs reduced
70 Zoe. Celebrated Laysllere corset from
ale. up. A, r. JAMMES, 900 DIOadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
Work ulHIeU.

Males.
ROY 10 years, with references, would
- IKE situation at any Kind OF work.
A. VoHELI, $40 West 4Oth.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
Gitn Rsal Csiaie for Sale.
Citn Rral estate 90 fet


ID LOT OF LAND. North Side. above Har.
I lem River good chsncc for speculation
part lease viii 0ycrpaY oNpcns- o. carrying
properly. /. NJ, Box 10, Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
FURNISHED Room ms.

QufUl6Ocu UDpH NIB.
II URNISHED ROOMS 70 rent at 3l0
Il 4th-st., Brooklyn, between oh and 6th
ewes ; 90 minutes from New-lork Clty
Hall good accommodation and low prices.
ID EVERE HOUSE. corner Broadway and
IL Houston sts.-ComfortaDle rooms from
Soc per day upward reduction by week.
sTlI-AVE., 467, near Union League
y Elegantly furnished hoors. private baths,
or large square rooms and bath ; also single
room and bath valet attendance.
1~TH-ST., % EAST.-Lodgines and busi-
L 4 mes. (studios. &c.) combined most de-
sirable locality and rooms extremely moder-
ate: teachons, jOurnaiistS.
40 TH.ST.. 70. near Broadway.-Furnished
20 rooms, second floor; ensuite, singiy;
convenient ~ restaurants. eleNatd stauoh
cool hotel attendance gentlemen.
OOTH-ST., 216 WEST.-Newly furnished
% large and small rooms gentee! sur
roundlngs breakfast optional turns to suit
OIO EAST 17TII-S'r., opposite stuyvesant
Oh pIrk.-IlaadsOme furnished room 10
let; gentlemen only; terms modeNJc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-30
flats 60 fet. Hnfurnisheo

II LEGANT Large outside Apartment
H Bright Sunny Rooms.
Steam Heat, Elevators, HdIDOys.
Hampshire. 40 TO so West 9th-st.
j.. A. CRUIKSHANK & CO., 11O B'way.
HETHERINGTON, corner 63d and Park-
III ave.-tine corner sites; Al appoint
ments inspect and compare.
9HV HE FIFTH AVENUE" 1907 and
4 1,03S Fifth.ave., corner S5th-st;-hlee,'
CANT apartments Of 10 rooms and bath al
improVen ents, including elevators and steam
heat extra inducements. Apply 10 super
mtendent at the building.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
Notice to Contractors,

Sealed proposals will be received by tn,
Commissioners of the Mount Idaho and Little
Salmon Meadows wagon road for a combina
ton Pratt Truss Bridge across the Salm Riy-
er on said road, and being $50 miles from rail
road station.
General plans, profile and specifications fol-
the same may be seen al the office of the Score.
tary. at Weiser, Washington County, Idaho.
Bids VIII be received for same until noon
Saturday. April A. 1891, and opened at . O'Clock
OF that day at the office of the County Clerk at
Weiser, Washington County. Idaho.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
cash deposit or certified check of $5oO0 90 as a
guarantee that the bidder, il awarded the con-
tract, Will enter into the same and furnish re-
quired bond for the faithful performance OF the
work
Bidder must furnish their own strain sheets
complying with plans on file
Main Span will be 20 feet long in 10 panels
OF 20 feet each.
Truss 30 feet high and clear road way of 16
feet.
Span must be calculated to carry live load
OF not less than 1000 TBS per lineal foot
Bridge will be 60 feet above low water; which
Is not less than 10 TO II feet deep and may be 20
feet deep.
One end of main span win set on rock cliff.
the other on an Iron bent about 45 feet high
One Approach Span will be required at North
end of main span. Approach span being 30 or
90 ieet long OF the same road way and capacity
as main span.
The cost OF said Bridge not to exceed the sum
OF 50. no, and to no completed on or before
the First day OF October 1891.
The Commissioners reserve the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
l. F. SMITH, Secretly.
BY order OF the Board. 40-43
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13

regulate matters relating to the
cutting of timber in all cases
where the US. have brought
suit against people who have
removed timber. The modif-
cation will seriously affect the
Black Hills district of South
Dakota, as we'll as other min
eral states. 1t will take about
month for the interior de-
partment to formulate regula-
tions by which land officers can
act. Instructions have alrea.
dy been sent them to allow no
further entries until the inte-
rior department can formulate
new rules and regulations. The
department officials are not
clear as to the intent of all the
provisions, and it will take
several weeks to decide what
was intended in this great ON
nibus bill, and it is probable
that the next congress will
have to modify many of its
provisions. The tendency of
the new law will be to reserve
what is left of the public do
main to bona fide settlers, and
it's workings will be watched
with keen interest. Our read
ers will be advised of the new
regulations as soon as they are
published.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
Err Senator ". u. Mcconnell.

Err Senator ". II. Mcconnell.
There is the making of a
good democrat in ex- senator
Mcconnell, of Idaho. His sym
pathies are with the poor and
oppressed, and he is on the
side of the people as against
the rapacity of the great rail-
road corporations which his
own party founded and fasten-
ed upon the country by vast
donations of the peoples lands
and the peoples money. Here
is a specimen brick of McCon-
nelrs speech in behalf of his
own bill to foreclose the gov
eminent mortgages on the
Union and Central Pacific rail-
roads:
Under the old regime of slavery
the strong arm of the nation was i'm
voked and the poor fleeing fugitive was
hunted down and returned to the lash.
Under the new regime the vaults of the
national treasury have been opened and
tho tribute of honest, trusting toll has
been diverted to forge the chains that
are soon to make us a nation of slaves"
$50 visit the shores of
the Pacific or the watering places of the
Atlantic; inquire who are the owners
OF the more than regal palaces you see
there, and you will be told that they
belong TO some enc of the poor fellows
who are partners of the United States
government in the Union and Central
Pacific railroads. while every wave that
whispers to its fellows, or, laughing,
filings its spray high up on rocky cliffs,
viii seem to murmur of the forbearance
and gullibility of the American people"
Senator McConnelps great
railroad speech attracted atten-
ton all over the country. The
Chicago Tribune says it was
one of the most eloquent talks
ever heard in the senate cham
Der. Some of the old way-back
fossil senator's from the down
east states were going to read
him out of the republican par
ty because he, with several
other republican senators,
bolted the caucus decision by
voting against the Force bill,
but "Mc" read the riot act to
the old puritans with such
force that their ears are still
tingling from the effect. He is
now an ex-senator, but he will
probably be elected again if
the republicans continue to
control the politics of the state.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
4nother Subsidy Fraud.

The Hunt system of rail
roads in the Walla Walla val
ley has been sold out, subsidies
and all, to C. B. Wright, one
of the directors of the North
crn Pacific railroad, which will
hereafter operate it as a feeder.
Thus the people were subsi-
dised to still further enrich a
great corporation which alrea-
dy owns more of this earth
than it ever honestly earned.
We hope the people of Camas
Prairie will think twice before
they commit themselves and
their neighbors to any subsidy
system. Another instance ex-
list still nearer home, in Lewis
ton, where the people general
ly and generously gave the
railroad all it asked for, even
its whole water front on both
rivers, and have been sorry for
it ever since. Well may sena-
tor Mcconnell, like Barnum
before him, declaim about the
magnificent and stupendous
'gullibility of the American
people"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
c. R. c. Academy Notes.

The spring term commenced on last
Monday.
The following persons entered school
on Monday: Harry Shissler, Grace
Kinkaid, and Fannie Havernick.
Frank Robinson and Harry Shissler
intend to graduate from the Comm ercial
course this year.
The following persons received prizes
for last term: For most improvement
in writing, Rosa Nickel and Hattie
Brusha. For the greatest number OF
headmarks in class, Jessie Havernick.
Report for last term. Those who
stood highest in daily average were:
Irwin Overman, Earl Mclean and Carrie
Jones. The following in the Principals
division received above so per cent in
daily average i'll two or more studies:
Mary Maxey. Willie Maxey, Fred
Bentz, Edith Markham. Winnie Hail,
Lottie Girton. .Iohne Wood, Henry
Telcher, Ralph Crooks, Willie Jones and
George Shissler.
Those who received the highest per
cent. in examination pre- as follows:
Irwin Overman, Henry Telcher and
Earl Mclean.
Those passing satisfactory examin
alton and finishing the terms woLk are:
Irwin Overman, Henry Telcher, Earl
Mclean, Fred McGaffee. Mary Maxey,
Willie Maxey Annie Maxey Fred Bentz,
Edith Markham. Winnie Hall, Carrie
Jones, Rosa Nickel, Johnnie Wood and
Ralph Crooks.
The report of the Primary department
will be published next week.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
Keuterviile Happenings.

Born.-To the wife of Henry Fors.
man, near Keutervlle Feb. 25th, 1891
seven pound girl.
Fitzgerald and Pete johnson had a
knock down few days ago. Fitzgerald
accused Pete of driving some of his
cattle off the range which Pete denied.
A good many young calves are
freezing to death on the ranges near
here.
Wann & Dubois feel jubilant over
their victory before Judge Piper in
their case with Coburn.
Ben Lutchfield and Aug Hendricks
had an arbitration at Cotton wood last
Thursday about some rails. It was de-
cided that Ben cut the road to the rails
divide the costs $500 between them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
Freedom is the name of a new n;n;n,

Freedom is the name of a new mining
camp in Idaho county situated twenty
miles north of the Seven Devils mines
on Snake river. The Freedom and Cop
per Mountain are the only mines in OPP
GRAFTON. The former shows a body of
copper silcates of about 20 per cent.
copper. A tunnel has been run which
cuts the main ledge. The Copper
Mountain, discovered January 6, 1891.
by b. Lockwood. of Portland, Oregon.
is a good mine. The ore ia copper
glance mixed with crubescite. About
two hours work on this claim bv one
man placed 1000 pounds of high grade
copper ore on the dump.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
Rules Of Business.

~ Real estate placed in our hands for sale
VIII be subject to the following rules, from
which there will be no deviation, except 1t be
expressed In writing at the time the property
is placed:
THE commissions on sales must be agreed
upon before the property is placed on the
DOCKS and Will vary according to the value
and character of the property.
1.-THE seller is looked to for the commits
sion ie
HI-Property placed with us will be consid
ered ours to sell at the price and terms agreed
upon, even after the expiration OF the contract
expiration, @''e' sa'n
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
Notice Of Forfeiture,


You are hereby notified that have expena.
ed one Hundred $500 Dollars, in labor ana
Improvements upon the RESCUE lode. bearing
gold, silver and other precious metals. situate
In Warren Mining District, Idaho County. stats
OF Idaho, in order to hold said premises under
the provisions OF Section 23o4, U. s. Revised
Statutes, being the amount required to hold tho
same for the year ending December 81 1880
And II within ninety days from the service OF
this notice Tor within ninety days after this no.
tice by publications. you fall or refuse TO con.
tribute Fifty $50 Dollars, your proportion Of
such expenditure as co-owner your Interest in
said claim win become the property of the sub.
scriber under said section 232i
And you are notified that l have expended
One Hundred $500 Dollars in labor and i'm
provements upon the CORNuCOPIA lode. bear
ing gold, silver and other precious metals. sid.
uate in Warren Mining District, Idaho County.
state OF Idaho, in order to hold the said prem.
ises, under the provisions of Section 1924, U. s.
Revised Statutes, being the amount required to
hold the me for the year ending December
81, 1890 And II within ninety days from the
service OF this notice (or within ninety DAYS al
ter this notice by pubication), you fail or re-
fuse to contribute $685. your proportion of
such expenditure as coowner, your interest in
said claim will become the property Of the
subscriber under said Section 1924
EDWARD BROOKS
WARREN ioahs' January u, 1881. 35-47
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13

The great silver bill, which
we were told in the last cam
paign was "better than free
coinage" seems to have lost
its grip. The "forbearance and
gullibility of the American
people" is indeed amazing.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
All inquiries by mail will re.
ceive prompt reply.

lV-Should an imperfect title prevent the
combination of sale, 1t will not inyalidate
know their title. o''"
v1For exchanging property the commission
been sold in the usual way. -'"-
Vl-Our commission is due upon the sale of
any properly on our books, upon the contract
OF such sale being signed or agreed to by the
sale. w. os 'he
a, VIAL Deeds and Transfers are 10 be made
through this office, free Of charge.
We always aim to introduce BUYERS and
sellers OF Real Estate to each other, Ii desired
ana thus afford every facility for purchasing
upon the most favorable terms,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13

Subscriptions for all newspapers and
magazines received at the F. P. Office.
We supply any periodical published in
any country or in any language.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-03-13
NOTICE FOR PRE-EMPTIoN PROOF.

NJ UIICE FUK PKE-EMPTION PROOF.
Nicholas Lamb, Pre-. d. s. No. 4l32
LAND OFFICE AT LEWISTON IDAHo)
February 5, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of the District Court at Mt. Idaho, Idaho,
on March %, 1891, viz:
NICHOLAS LAMB,
for the W 4 Sec %, Twp so N, R3E, BIN
He names the following witnesses TO prove
MS CONTINUOUS residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land. viz:
George H. Mchaels, George D. Smith, Lynn
Smith and James IL. Rice all of Mt. Idaho.
Idaho
36I1 c. NJ DAY Repister