davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-14
Purchased the Lamps.

Mr.. E. c. Hathaway, Superin-
tendent of the Capital Gas and
Electric Light Company, returned
Wednesday from Chicago, where
he purchased the electric lamps
and other apparatus for the new
street lights, and it is expected
that the gas posts will be sup
planted by arc lights within the
next thirty days. The Poles are
all up. most Of the wires are
stretched and as soon as the en-
CINE and Jdynamos are,set every
thing will be ready.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-14
Arm Crushed.

y George Hicks. young colored
man, was riding down Main street
! Mr.. Thursday morning upon one Of
&c. w. Mitchell's wagons, which
was loaded with sand, and in cross
ing the street Car track at the cor
ner Of Ann heSwas jolted from his
seat andlfell under the wagon, the
wheel passing over his right arm
and crushing it SO badly that it is
feared amputation will be neces-
sary.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-14
The Cope Stones Seated.

The St. Clair street bridge was
closed to wagon travel Tuesday
morning from 6 until o'clock,
during which time the floor at the
north end was taken up and the
coping of the abutment laid. 1t
consisted Of five beautiful free
stones sawed out and cut to fit so
that all that was necessary was to
lower them into position and bed
them in cement. The work was
completed and the floor relaid be-
fore one o'clock so that wagons
could pass again. The work is so
far advanced upon the south abut-
ment now that it will only be
about ten days before the old
bridge will be closed again per-
haps finally.
For want Of stone work had to
be suspended Wednesday and
Thursday, and the rain yesterday
prevented a resumption of opera
tons although several Car loads of
stone had arrived.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-14
Church Bazaar.

The young ladies Of the First
Presbyterian Church will give a
bazaar in the parlors OF the church
during the first week in Novem-
Der.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-14

of several languages. and has
gone under the names of Edwards
and Carlson in different cities.
The woman whom he lured from
her home is now a domestic at
Wadsworth, New.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-14
Famous Forger Caught.

The following from the Cincin-
natl Enquirer Of Saturday is of
interest here as the party in ques.
ton spent a couple Of months in
this city last summer, going under
the name of Robert Schroeder.
He was bar-keeper for Mr.. Joseph
Schrof for time and later was
with the Keny on Hotel in the
same capacity. On leaving here
he went to Louisville, where he
met Misses Bertha Mauer and
Pauline Sinterhay on their way to
Europe and by polite attentions
gained their confidence and sue
ceeded in inducing the latter to
let him purchase her ticket to
Germany for her and when she
gave him the money-one hun
dred dollars-he disappeared.
Capt. S. V. Pence afterwards
met him in Chicago and spoke to
him but the slick rascal professed
never to have seen the Captain
before.
The arrest in Sacramento, CAL,
Of Chas. Oscar Keller, formerly
of this city, discloses to scrutiny.
through the efforts Of the officers
Of that place, his checkered
career. Keller has a most re-
markable record and is one Of the
most skillful'forgers in the world.
About two years ago he left
this city and went to New York.
There he fell in with a variety
actress. After making her believe
that he was a man of means he
induced her to desert her husband
and accompany him to Chatta-
nooga. On reaching that city
Keller presented himself to the
officers Of the Chattanooga Brew
ing Company, and SO iavorably
impressed were they with him
that they employed him as a So
Letting agent Keller was a man
of fine personal appearance, his
attire never complete without his
immaculate shirt front and plug
hat, being the object Of much
favorable comment among the
fastidiously inclined. 1t required
but brief time for Keller's crimi-
rial instincts to assert themselves.
and a few months following his
employment by the firm he
absconded with So, 900 of the
brewery's money. From there
he drifted westward. A few
weeks ago stranger, giving his
name as Charles M. Lester, ap-
peared in Sacramento. His pre-
possessing manner there enabled
him to work a forged check on
Ben. J. True, a prominent de-
tective Of that place, one Of the
best known sleuths of the slope.
SO chagrined and Inundated was
the officer that he instituted a
most searching investigation into
the man. record. He found that
he had done time in Nevada for
forgery, and that prior to his
Imprisonment there he had served
eighteen months for the same
crime in Hong Kong, China. In
Australia, also. he was a prison
bird. The most recent find by
True was that he was wanted in
Chattanooga, for Lester was none
other than Keller, the ex-Cincin-
NATHAN. He will now return him
to the Tennessee authorities.
The stupendous "gall" of the
man is illustrated by an act Of his
while in San Francisco. He
wired the Chattanooga. company
from that place asking if Charles
Oscar Keller was wanted by them
for embezzlement and if a reward
had been offered for his capture.
He signed the name Of Schroeder.
The man claims to have been 'at
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-14

This number is divided as fol-
lows as to party affiliation: Dem
ocrats, zig; Republicans, I4S,
Non-committal, s. Add these to
the original registration and we
have a total registered vote Of
1876, or Is less than the num-
Der registered last fall.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-10-14
Registration Completed.

The additional registration Of
the voters of the city was held on
Tuesday with the following re-
suit:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Tho Bottom of the Atlantic Ocean.

Proceeding westward from the Irish
coast the ocean bed deepens very gradually
in fact, for the first $50 miles the gradient
is but six feet to the mile. In the next 20
miles, however, the fall is over 5000 feet,
and SO precipitous is the sudden descent
that in many places depths of 200 to 1000
fathoms are encountered in very close prox-
unity to the 100 fathom line. With the
depth Of 800 to 1000 fathoms, the sea bed
In this part of the Atlantic becomes a
slightly undulating plain, whose gradients
are so light that they show but little alter
alton Of depth for 1900 miles. The extraor-
binary flatness of these submarine prairies
renders the familiar simile of the basin
rather inappropriate.
The hollow of the Atlantic is not strictly
q basin whose depth increases regularly
toward the center. 1t is rather n saucer or
dishlike one, so even is the contour of its
bed. The greatest depth in the Atlantic
has been found some 100 miles to the north
ward of the island of St. Thomas, where
soundings Of 3,S75 fathoms were obtained.
The seas round Great Britain can hardly
be regarded as forming part of the Atlantic
hollow. They are rather a part of the plat
form banks of the European continent
which the ocean has overhowed.-Nautical
Magazine.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
MATHEsoN 4 co.


ssoo-Neat we'll built cottage On Sparta ,trsst.
Der month: good location ios feepins sows and
issO-Now cottage Of four rooms. cellar. good
barn and over half an aere Of ground, inmsdi-
stely adjoining city, limits on south and within
the place for poultry Or cows; 500 down. 'saS
$500. polio .hasvn e: ,...,.,, ,nu. ~
SIS down. Us per month.
and sli t.e IL: ,: :,.i'1 less. a s.sh s5.i Hs Nc Hen :ia:
y: ioo-h.nd,oms new dwelling On csrner Of
rooms. city water; lot s61l2o; mortgage q ll,sc0
to run three years.; will take Montana National
ceEtilcate. for equity, sac:
blocks south Of Broadway: hall. seven rooms,
three closets. sloove b,th room folly ~plumbed.
s psaat sIGt isl1, 1oa n1' b sas s9ld Il w n.s: hd hall, D D;sa|,
papsred throughout; shed; lot 4axloo; $500
ss,ooO-New .sven-room brick dwelling. mod
ern, on cast aide: on purchaser assuming $4,000
mortgage; will take $1,000 In Montana National
cert = AGATE nSs.e son.. and ,r,n,.nro. h.n.. 10. hall
Pix rooms, closets. pantry. cellar. city water in
kitchen. good ,outbuildins and fences: house
was specially built for present owner about
physician's orders demand change to lower alti-
tude; the house 10 completely FUR ishe 1; the
terms are 3lC0 down, .$25 per month. practically
n cheap rent for the house, but every dollar APP
plies on the purchase money; anyone who 10 pay
ing rent fF q furnished house would do we'll to
look into this chance to buy house And furniture
with NO greater monthly OK expenditure than rent
ing.
s~4,ooo-six.room brick dwelling ON corner Of
Renton and Gilbert streets; elegant lot. having
seventy five foot frontage on Eenton and 15U feet
on Gilbert. Montana National certificates taken
: $50 Attractive ten-room .tdouble) frame
duolirn I'M RN1nav atpont. Cifv WAtor eoypnr
b0x240: good outbuildings; convenient to schools;
$3.50 down.
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY.
For which csrtif Gates of deposit on the Montana
National will be accepted Ct par.
S40l- Lot 8Oxl40 on rpArta etreet.
S5C0-Lot 5t1lto on Missoula avenue.
3525-Lot 5O!i'0 on Prospect street, adjoining
Flowerree addition.
ssOO-7wo lots on Peosta avenue. one block
from electric line. two blocks from Fenton
avenue.
sl,05o--For 100 feet ON Benton avenue. %a'join-
ing electric line.
81. s0o-Corner adjoining Hsuser addition. hav-
ing frontage on Dearborn avenue OF 1876 feet; one
block from two electric lines.
200 choice lots in different rarts OF Broad
water addition at prices from $500 up, for which
Montana National certificates Of deposit will be
taken.
LOANS WANTED.
We have applications f.r $500 at ~ per cent
on house and LIT worth 81. 100 to $1.2o0; So 0 to
on acre property adjoining Helena worth $l2.-
600; $500 on ranch worth 5000. and a number of
other.
4 fine list of ranches in Gallatin. Bitter Root
MATHEsoN 4 Co.
Gold Flock.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
RELIGIOUS TOLERATION.
rhe idea New With Us, Old With Cri-
entu's.

We are apt to DO very proud Of our rcli
gious federation, forgetting that this is quite
a new idea among ourselves. AS the re
ligious statistics of tho Puniab seem to
show, it must be n very old idea in the cast.
Only 40 years have passed since the mild
sect of E~piscopalians Were prosecuted in
Scotland. Only 230 years have gone by
since Mr.. James Guthrie petitioned King
Charles to prosecute every one who did not
agree with him (Mr. Guthrie), whereupon
they hanged Mr.. Guthrie, pour encour-
ager les autres." Now, in the dusky ORR
ent, liberation must have been more preva-
lent, or the Punjab could scarcely rejoice
in so many religions. Sir Alfred l.yall has
shown that almost any man who can preach
and work miracles may found u new sect,
and these gifts are or are esteemed to be
very common in the east.
Thus. in Mr.. M~aclagan's estimate, he
reckons about $1,000 believers in Yogism.
Their tenets are very contrary to those
with which the bad squire" informed the
mind of Mr.. Robert Elsmere. I'm the mir
acles of the New Testament they see moth
ing wonderful" as being persuaded that
miracles are matters of common occurrence.
Outside the circle of contributors to The
Journal of Physical Research this doctrine
is not held by 1000 English people. If the
Yogis are SO accomplished as they declare,
it is to DO regretted that they do not come
over and work a few miracles under test
conditions. If a Yogi, sealed up in a bag,
with Mr.. Meyers eye upon him, can make
tables walk about the room, then we are
prepared to admit that there is something
in Yogism. A miracle will be all the more
miraculous if performed in unhappy eli
matte conditions .-London News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
MINING AND BLASTING
POWDERS,
Blasting Apparatus
Manufactured and for sale by
Latin 4 Rand Powder Co.
20 MURRAY ST, NEW YORK.

y Jane. DuiEnau and 1. n, Jansen, oo-part:
eers doing business under tho firm name of
Satitonsl Rank q Helena ssIGi Montsn.. He,en. Go.
! rsns js1io asD john nA je1 isfe': and. Pom H.hn. e co-
PARTNERS as Jeziok fros. 4 Hahn. attendants.
Under and BY virtue OF. an order of .als and de-
district court Of the First judicial district o. the
.t.,e Of Montana. in and 70. the county Of
4. 5. 1855 aso in ot The above entitlsd acton, vhe1sin
Henry Euisnan, James LUG nan and l.. n. jan
sen, co-partne-s doing business under tho firm
the above named plaintiffs, obtained . judgment
and decree Of foreclosure and 'aIe against Mon;
iani Of o'q hs!. m.' Mon,.ns a' hslsn. &C" Uo-o S.'aise
Grant, and Sandstone COMPANY and Frank Jsz-
iIok, ], In Jeaiox and Pom H.hD. oo.partnsrs -
10th day Of Jurs: A. b. 1858. for the sum
Of sl,,7s2 70. besides interest. costs ard At
%,crney,' foes. which said ,ao decree Va On the s9,h
ment book No. Of aid court at ago ~-.
! am commanded to sell Al those certain lots.
Rlse;s n q ,bd p. .s.nt, Of u Ia ns. ;isa :as lyan9 and st b.,
u aontan.. and boundsd and d..crIbed SOL,
and ( ,ur in block numbered four hundred FIVE
(405) of the original TOWNSHIP OF the city Of Hell
ena, az Is inclndod in tho, following boun aries,
western line OF FULLER avenue OF GuIoh s,!eet q
Center street and ths north'a.tcr y line Of Sixth
avenue or Price street. the point Of ~iaterssc-
Iion being on The 'ou'he.s. corner Of said lot
drcd five t.Os) Of said Helena towne,tc: running
thence northorly along tho west line Of Fuller
avenue or Gulch stree, ono hundred hfte,n llN
feet: tho, c, westerly parallel with III. north line
thence sontherly parallel with this west line IT
aaid lot. throe (D and four ~ ssventy-two, and
one-hsIf tj2m) feet moro or Ices 10 tho northeast
limo 81 sixth avenue or Price street; thence
southeasterly along tho said northeast limo OF
eixth avonus or Price street ssvensy-hve (7s) foot
to tho place ~ boginnlnR,
Togsthsr with all and singular the tcnoments.
lcnrIn" or In auyw,o appertaining.
Public notice 10 hereby given that on T~ussday.
tina 2td day Ut Anrus,. 4. i. 1893, At IL o'clock
NJ. Of that day ut tho front door Of tho court house,
Helena. LOWS and Clarke county; Montana, l
Of foreclosure and .Ale, sail tho above described
property. or 20. much thereof as may BIO
necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with interest
and costs. 70 tho highest and boat bidder for cash
in hand.
Given under my hand this alst day Of July.
CHARLES ID. CURTIN Sheriff.
by FRED L. hoss, Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

pLOPOsALs FOR MILITARY SUPPLIES
L Office Of Chief Quartsrmaster. Department
BE 'LED PkOPCSALs, in triplicate. will DO
received at this Office. or At tho following named
posts and at Helena. Mont. until II o'clock a.
nishing and delivery Of such corn 70 may be re-
anirei during the fiscal year ending juno 90,
Camp Merritt. Mont: FORTS Fuford. Tembina,
and Yates, North Eakota: Forts Meade and
Snliy. touth Dakota;. Fort Sailing. Mimi, and
Fort i ellowstonc. Wyo. Flank forms of pro-
posals. with full inst r~uctions 70 bidders, will be
furnished on application to this ofice, or to tho
qua termasters at the various points named
j HIN v. FUEEY. Qua4termastsr, U. b. Army,
{ hisf Quarterrnastsr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
FOREIGN IMPRESSIONS.


My first impressions of the exhibition
are still maintained. The place il alto
gether too big and will assuredly be-flnan-
cially--a gigantic failure. Tho charge to
exhibitors and their assistants Of ~ (l2s,
3D. apiece for their entrance tickets Is very
unpopular. There are something like a5,
oD of these, SO that about .el5, 600 il made
by the transaction. True it is that the
promise is thrown out that t%wo-thirds Of
the money will DO returned at the close of
tho exhibition il the passes are handed in
again, but this assurance Is generally taken
with an unusually large grain of salt as
this is not a country for returning any
thing in the shape of that almighty dol
lar' it loves SO well.
The most frightful thing In the entire en-
hibition- perhaps in the whole worlds
the gigantic gilded statue of Liberty. 1t
stands at one end Of a lagoon and faces an
equally wretched figure mounted in what
is known here as the electrical car. For
grotesque reuderiugs Of classical subjects,
these two figures, situated as they are in
tho most prominent part Of the grounds
to use an Americanism-take the cake
London Building News.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
THE LEO MINING d MILLING CompAN,

THE LEO MINING d MILLING COMPANY
Butte, Silver Bow county. Montana.
Notice fs hereby given that At . meeting Of the
trustees OF said company held on the l5th dsy Of
July, 1858, an assessment Of ons-half cent rer
share WAS levied upon the capital stock Of said
COMPANY PAYABLE on the 34th day Of August;
pany, at the Office Of the Leo Giaing Z Milling
company Of Montana. room 40 Commercial
building, st. Loui'. Mo. Any stock upon which
dsy o August, 1899. shall b deemed Delinquent,
and will be duly advertised for sale At public
will b sold on the 2sd day Of Sept.m Der. 1881, to
pay the delinquent assessment. together with
the costs Of advertising sad expenses Of sale.
JOHN +. MEYER,
Secretary Of said Contrary,
Room 40 Commercial Iuildins, St. Louis. No..
Gf6oe Of said Company.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

SALE OF SCHOOL BONDs-sCHOOL Dis
~ trict No. 10. Choteau County. Montana
given that the trustees of echs oil District NJ. 10,
Choteau county. Montana. on Thursday the 7th
day, of September, A. ID, 1898, at 10 o'clock =. M,
Mont. will receive scaled proposals and sell to
the highest bidder. school bonds of said district
to the amount Of $4,000, as voted at the school
Said bonds will be coupon bonds OF the de-
nomination Of $500 each, payable in five years.
and redesmable in three years after date. Said
cent per annum. payable eemi- annually at the
office of the treasurer of Choteau county in Fort
Benton, Mont.
The trustees reserve the right to reject any and
all bids.
~ order the school trustees of the foregoing
district.
II. c. TEYNOLDa,
Clerk OF the Poard,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

Gut out and send to this oflcs FOUR Of
ths above COUPONS. together with TEN
CENTS, and we will send you postpaid ANY
THREE of the following books:
No THE sACRLET LETTER. By Nathaniel
Nc? g. 5T1f SEd NKsrnR h; 9 2s. soneF NJ En 5... os
ss s' s%Gs st lRSih nhi RES FLAG. By Mis-, NJ.
NHM-KiNd soLoMoN's MINES. BY H. Ride.
NJ 6..AKouND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. sITHE Go Ii Nj BROTHERS. BY Alex.
No LADY GRACE, BY Mrs, Henry Wood.
n r.: S s.AhE Hi BLACK tx f b%A h&Sse' By 81 Sis' %slto,
No. l9-A An N2Bh H. LEE u m BY Viz MnIock.
No sFirss NH nE'f SI8 K KD1 T6L llh?'ni hy Ale..nd.,
NJ NJ: } $s-fHh5 Rg RHVSE,s Il nls sFsi 2Rassh b, Flor.
No. sn isN SiEa'niE CRUSADE, By Ro.. Nou.
No. sAs lse4 ss Study lNscAnLEr, Hy A. Conan
No e'oilseRoCK RUM; Or, THE DAUGHTER
Of 1nld lsbAf Sfs1 BY Mr.; Di nnn !: Stephens:
N ch.F s~lle 4. Bzsaas; .a,het S Of Nor. Isorn y
No, 1o-ThE ARMOREn OF TYRE By Syl-
No. sAn so" MR. SGiiLr1L's LOVE STORY. B,
No. ~ SCARLET Sin. by Florence Marry.s.
No. No: 5 ssIfthE SIEGE ii 81 eR 4 NHb!s'n By hA ST. !:
~ s? LYNX LITTLE &EnsoN's WILL b, H. Ride.
No s5NJrNNY HARLowE. By W. Clark
No. se"bEAToN's BARGAIN. b, Mrs. Alo..
No 27-.THE SQUIRRELS DARLING. BY Char.
No. e0;s s1 4; p'o Rts. 1psS01 G II :2ofi BY yh Hisasaa..
No; 2snTHE WANDERING HEIR. By Charlie.
Nc; so3,FLowrR AND WEED. BY Miss M. E.
No. M"So rHoRouGHFARE. by Charlie.
dickens and Wilkie Collins.
No FIJI GREAT HOdGAkTY DIAMOND.
The above books are nicely printed and
bound in attractive paper covers. They
40 sold regularly at retail for ten cents
each. 30 that our offer enables our readers
10 buy them at one-third oftheir value. II
Ia a grand chance to SECURE standard. high
class works of fiction at msr rely nominsl
cost.
One of the above coupons will be pub.
INDEPENDENT until further notice. Cut
ont ana save them until you have four,
when they can be sent to the Office. and the
three books of your selection obtained.
Then you can again save the coupons until
y0u have four more. whom you can secure
three more books. and 30 on.
We make this liberal offer, whereby some
OF the best works OF fiction in tho English
language NAV DO secured by our readers for
the msrsss trifie OF expense, in order to in
Crease our circulation. Our % o. emit read
ers will greatly obliae us by calling the at
~tention Of their friends TO tbs fact that by
buying THE INDEPENDENT they can
secure the advantages of our great book
Offer, Address
Tho Tn1pntndpnf Hplpna MINT
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12
Hoods SarsapariIa
SuERiFF'S SALE-LOTlS HILLERl ECHT,
y plaintiff. vs.. Henry ". Aenta ct al, de-

49,
fendant..
Under and by virtue of an order Of sale and
decree of fer closure and sale issued out of the
district count OF tic / inst judicial district of the
state Of Montana, in nj for The county of Lewis
AMI larke. on the thu d day OF hut u t :. D., 1893.
in the ID we tn,itlel action. whare,n Louis
liil!ebseont. the above named plaintiff. obtained
a Judgment and decree OF torecl, sure an sac
against Lonry W. Ment,, James ". Duff a d
= rah Il. hcnth, defendants. on the third
day of Angus. A. ID. 1s9.. for tho sum OF
$s.s5 besides interest. costs and attorneys foes,
which said decree was, on the third day of au-
of said court at age =. l am commanded to
sell all that certain o., piece or parcal Of land
situate, lying and being in tho county OF ew.s
and , larke, state Of \ ontana. and boEndad ana
described as follows, to wit:
he south sixty (6O, feet Of lot number thir-
teen l3), in block number tN enty-one (2l), OF
the Northern ] aciho %niGition to the city of
Helena. in the county of Lewis and tlarke, state
of = ontaGa.
Together with all and singular the tenements,
hered taments and III pu-tenance. thereu ito be-
longing or in anyWise apIe taining.
tublic notice Is hereby given that on Friday,
the 18th day of Ausust, A. y. 1858. a. u o'clock
m. OF that day. at the front door of tie cou t
tana. l will. in obedience TO said order of sale
and deere, of force closure and sale. sell the above
/, escrihed properly, or so much thereof as may
b. necessary to satisfy said Judgment, with in
terest and costs, to the highest aud best bidder.
for cash in hand.
Given under my hand this third day of Au-
gust. A. ID 1883
CHARLES D. CURTIS, sheriff.
BY FRED E. Hoss. Under Sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

STOCKHOLDEES' MEETING-NOTICE is
- hereby gwen that the annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the /, on Mining d Milling tom
pany of Montana win be held At the Office OF the
~. Louis, Mo, on lhur,day. Aug II, 1853, at II
O'Clock noon, for the election OF seven trustees
Of said company to serve drriny the ensuing
year and to consider the future pulicy Of the
nompa y and proposed amsndmsnts to the by
laws. HEN - Y d. LAUHHLlh. President.
JoHS p. MEYER. Secretary,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-08-12

~ Mont. July Is, lsaa -Frad a. em,th. hnv-
ing applied to mako homestead entry OF the ~.
u Of NE. y and lot ], section D. township ~ ~.
r . 8 west. and said land having bssn returned %
In character by tho sur vsyor- general. an
In ettsgAtion 10 doomed necessary. asd . hearing
will bs held in this office Aug. IL. 1909. to which
appear. for tho purpose Of submitting testimony
70 deteTmins tE0 tFns character Of said land.
GEO.. n. BOUkQUlN. Receiver.