davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

lloof
u. $. Land Office. Bismarck, N. D.,
Notice is hereby given that the followin, named
settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
proof will be made before James G. Campbell,
judge of the county court Of Stark County, North
Dakota. Mt his Office in said county, on May y,
HIRAM r.. DERACAN,
under his II. E. No. 1910, for the south-wo st quar-
ter, sec. 8, tp. lo H., range So W.. IN Stark
county, North Dakota.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
sAid land. viz:
Thomas Bo,hcrsome, Alexander X. Stewart,
Alexander c. McGillivrny. and David Roberts,
oil of Dickinson, N. Oak.
apr bet Els NEAL. Register.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office ut Bismarck, y. D..
March IS, 1898.
Notice IL hereby given that the following nam
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof Will be made before Guy j. DcFrance,
clerk of the District court; at his office in Dickin
son, n. d., on Monday. May $, 1893, viz:
HANS C.. c. SIVERTS.
for the e. W. Of n. ". II. ] of g. w. 8, e. of =.
". / sec. g.. township 142, range 81.
He names the following Witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
FuIu anu ~
Fred F.. cellars of Taylor, Henry Lys,cr, John
Kyse,h, and Ole Kyseth Of Riehurdton, NJ ID.
f. S. NEAL,
npr.l-6t Register.
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
Land Office at Bismarck, n. D.
April 70, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to max,
final proof in support of his Claim, and that sale
proof will be made before Guy j. DeFrancc
clerk of the District Court al Dickinson. n. d., OF
Tuesday, June 9Th, 1888 viz:
HENRY MEYER,
for the northwest /, sec. 26, township 1il, rang
93 west.
He names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
l.. Staxon, H.. B%rademyer, William lIecht
Christ Schmidt, all of Taylor. n. d.
apr.29-Gt Register
Hand made harnesses 500 Il set. col
lars from 60 cents up. hame straps |;
cents per pair. whips from ID cent
up, "a halter 81. breast straps 81 pc
pair, and everything else in proper
ton. jar. CLARK.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Our spring line of Carpet samples
are now in stock. Our prices are
the lowest, our patterns the latest.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Mis-. Julia knutsOn of Taylor made
homestead final proof Mondly. before
Guy j. DeF:aEcc.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Postmaster Thompson announces
the following Office hours: From 7:30
a. IN. until 7:30 p. IN. On Sunday the
office will be open for one hour follow
ing the arrival of the passenger from
the east,
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

David Roberts is making extensive
repairs on his recently-purrchased res
idence property on IIannaford street.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06
Land Office ut Bismarck n. d.

Land Office ut Bismarck. n. d.
April 1.th, 1893.
Notice il hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support of his claim, and that enid
proof will be made before Guy j. DcFrancc,
Clerk of the District Court, AT his office in Dick
inson. n. d., on Monday. May ~, 1893, viz:
HENDRY LYSTEK.
for the north east quarter, sec. Il, tip. 1i2, r. Ua,
He names the following Witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultiyatlono OF said
land, viz:
John Kysctll. Oic Kyacih, Hans Sicvcrts and
Ole r. Elmer, ull of Richardton, n. D..
apr. 15-6t. E.S. NEAL. Register.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

The Methodist Episcopal confer
ence assigned Rev. +. p. Lacell of
Mandan to Grafton. and Rev. G. f.
Green of Grafton, takes the Mandan
charge. Rev. II. II. Sheckler remains
as presiding elder of the Bismarck
district. Dickinson and Gladstone
get the same amount from the mis-
sioRry fund as last year-$lOO each;
Mandan, 5000; Bismarck. $24O.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

A. N. Jefferies and Daniel Manning
are having their residences newly
painted.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

For Sa!e-Fole Angus bull: cheap
for cash. Inquire of NJ. Lenneville,
Dickinson. n. ID.
Mis-. Julia knutson of Taylor made
homestead final proof Monday, before
Guy j. DeF:aEcc.
Rev. Father Martin of Bismarck,
will hold services in Dickinson next
Wednesday. May 10th.
Look up The Columbia Clothing
House lad" in this paper and read it
through. 1t states Facts.
Timothy Randall purchased "a fine
Shire stallion, weighing 100 pounds,
this week OF E. a. Currie.
Another batch of boys shirt waists
and knee pants, nicer than ever at CSC.
at The Columbia Clothing House.
Mr.. Robinson. fore:m an of the Dick.
iEson Pressed Brick wnrks.!rasarrived,
and the machinery has been pat in
operation.
1t is no: what its prorrjetors SAY
but what Iooh's ~SarsarHriila does
that tells til" stor.. IIcoI's Sarsapa
rilla cures.
Tie very best X rnguroo and Corilo
"A shoe made. ut very reasonable
prices at The Columbia Clothing
House.
Constipation. ana all troubles of thu
digestive organs and liver are curet
by Hood's Pills. U~nequalled as
dinner pill.
Mothers. you can get good heav,
wear-resisting long stockings ant
knee protectors for Your boys now a
The Columbia Clothing House.
II. G. Quinion has sold $500 wortl
of horses this spring and by adding
little to this amount he purchased
splendid Norman stallion. weighin
l4i0.
John Brennan is feeling iubila1
~ the ucces he has had in vii
tering 600 Of the Custer Sheep Inves'
mcnt Company sheep. which he too
on shares.
Bev. Al. Bnrnett's address on SUI
da. night next will be on Educatio
and Gospel. The Communion will /
administered al the P~reSi,yteri:,
church Sunday,
There will be communion >-iyir.
al The Congregational churci, >and.t
morning. Rev. II. {. Simmons is e:
pected to be present i.oili inornii
and evening.
Rev. Joi:. Orchard organized
sunday school 81 ass Of =.b,nt twe:,t,
four at Medora OF Tuesday. He w.
hold preaching services at that pla,
once in TWO weeks
For Sale->. W. SIG. ii. Twp.l
r. p: 55 pea acre Lies nicely, adj
cent 10 r. r.. IA miles TO Ricliardto
Inspection invited. Address. w.
Burnley. Grafton. Y. d. in,5 Ii.
Little Pose Stephenson Was giYer
birthday party Nay Day. il being i
fifth birthday. siie was the recil
ent of u number OF line presents. a
spent a delightful afternoon with /
little friends.
The ma,, who called sa~rsalrarill;
fraud. hid good reason: for he 20. h4
of worthless mixture at -Teduc
rates" He changed his opini'
however. when he began to t.
Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t pays to
careful. when buying medicines.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
DRnnE-

NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.
AND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, N. D.
April 6, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of hs claim
and that said proof will be made before james G.
Campbell, Judge of the County, Court Of Stark
county. North Dakotn. at his Office in laid Coun-
ty on May y. 1899, viz:
WENZL SADOWSKf, ST.,
for the c. \ and g: W. I of 9. G. / and the sc. of
the II. C. t of section ,, tip. l4l, range 81 west.
He names the following Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land. viz;
Friedrich Kostclyky. Emil f. Messcrsch midt,
John IIartingcr and Franz Sadowsky, all Of
Dickinson, North Oak.
apr 15.Gt E.S. NEAL, Register.
NOTICE OF HON STEAD FINAL
q
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

j. NJ. Tracey made final proof Mon
day on a tree claim neal Taylor. The
testimony was taken by James G.
Campbell, and it was the first in this
vicinity under the new law of last
March.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06
PERSONAL

VIM. Ray went to st. Paul Sunday.
A.N.Jefferies went to Bismarck last
Saturday night, returning Sunday.
r. S. Brookings and G. w. Living
ston, of the east end of Stark county
came in on Tuesdays No. l.
f. A. Currie of Merriam Park,
Mimi, paid a visit this week to his
brother, John w, and sister, Mrs. a.
4. Crowl.
j. b. Thompson went to Mortified,
Mimi, Monday. Mrs. Thompson, who
has been away all winter, will accom-.
pany him home.
Mrs. j. F. Huskins of Mandan, and
Mrs. Hull Of Minneapolis, who had
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Best,
returned Monday.
l.. E. Partridge came in from Glad.
stone Sunday. Mr.. Partridge says his
school closes this week; after which
he will be at his home on the Cannon
Ball for the summer.
Senator and Mrs. McGillivray went
to jamestown Wednesday,. The Sen.
ator was looking after the asylum coal
contract which was to he awarded on
Thursday.
Dick Lawrence. who came home
from Brainerd last Friday. returned
Sunday for further medical treatment
Mrs. Lawrence is just recovering from
a long sickness; which with Mr.. Law
rence's illness has made Il hard win
ter for the family.
DR.. VIM. Courtney. superintendent
of the Brainerd sanitarium, acconpa'
MED by his wife, arrived Sunday
The Doctor returned Monday; Mrs
Courtnev remains II week or two, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. billiard
and Mrs. j. f. Phelan.
The farmers say their grain j!
lo:.r -o
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

! April u. 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam,
ed settler has filed notice Of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and :hat said
proof will be made before Guy j. DcFrAncc,
clerk of the District Court al Dickinson. n. d., on
Tuesday. June 9Th. lS.3 viz:
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Nice line of dried fruits at Sco-
fields. Good raisins, l0c. per pound.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Southern Minnesota millet seed for
sale at Currie & Crowds.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06
Began to Grow,

and 1 now have as fine a head of hair as
one could wish for, being changed, how
ever, from blonde to dark brown"
CATER a fit of sickness, my hair came
out in combfulls. I used two bottles of
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Rev. Father Martin of Bismarck,
will hold services in Dickinson next
Wednesday. May 10th.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Hotel Northern. 315-3ls second
ave. south. Minneapolis. is without
question the most moderate priced
European House in the Northwest
when the conveniemces, comforts and
elegance afforded are considered. 1t
is centrally located. i'eins next the
Guaranty Loan Building, and its man
ageinen. is pleasing indeed. Carpet
ed with Wilton, Moquette and Brus-
sells: furnished elegantly: all rooms
are supplied with electric call bells
| and automatic electric fire alarms and
steam heated. Passenger elevator.
Rates are from IS cts. aday, So a week
and sl1 a month upward.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Look up The Columbia Clothing
House ''adi in this paper and read it
through. 1t states Facts.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

The frame of Otto Doskey's house
was raised this week.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Married-at the Willard house par
lors, April 3, 1893. Robert H. Moore
| of Mingusville, Mont. to Mrs. Marga-
ret Hedger of Glendiye, Mont, James
G. Campbell officiating. Mrs. Moore
is favorablY known in Glendive, and
| Mr.. Moore-well he is known every
%where-the owner of the Seven Cross
cattle-and Il right good fellow he is
too. The happy couple tarried a few
days in Dickinson. and the PRESS
Joins with many friends in extending
congratulations.
The pr"mptness and certainty of
its cilrrs have made Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy famous. 1t is intend
ed especially for coughs. colds. Group
a,il whooping coughs. and i. the most
tTectilal remedy known for these dis
eases. Mr.. c. Il. Main. of Union City.
Pa. says: Il have II great sale on
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. !
warrant every bottle and have never
heard of one failing to give entire
satisfaction. 30 cent bottles for sale
by druggists. -,
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

Timothy Randall purchased a fine
Shire stallion, weighing 100 pounds,
this week OF E. a. Currie.
The Dickinson press., 1893-05-06

II. II. FRY.
, 1893-03-08
~{Spsststsr, 18th Feb

The' Arst :'scsns'' Of O Session which will
probably be marked by many scenes, occurred
en- Thursday. Colonel Saunderson, the Orange
orator, while diseussi Z the Gwsedors affair,
lost his usual sslf-oontrol altogether, and,
after describing Father MoFaadsn W. this
rufEa9," amended tks description into this
"murdsrous rufian,"-a grave abuse of the
privilege Of the House. The Nationalists
foamed with fury and on the Speaker de-
gliding that the expression was not out Of
order. Mr.. Dillon moved that Colonel Saun-
dsrson be no longer heard. The Speaker
refused to put the motion, but made an appeal
20 the orator 10 withdraw his words. Mr..
Gladstone then interviewed, declaring that,
IN HE opinion, such language reached the sx-
trsme limits of the liberty of the House and
Mr.. Balfour conourrsd, observing, however,
that it moderation Of language was to be
obssrv cd in such cases, it ought also to be
observed by the Members who had used far
stronger language against innocent policemen
and innocent Magistrates. Colonel Saunder-
son at onos yielded and declared, to the
amusement of the House, that he should sub
stitats for the objectionable words 1.-The sx-
cited p slitician." The incident 10 not of i'm
portancs in itself. but it shows how easily
the temper Of the House might become "elec-
trio" and how absolutely necessary it 10 shat
the majority on both sides should be severe
and ~rssolute in enforcing dscsncy Of debate.
The only effect of scattering charges which,
owing to the necessary privileges Of the
House. can neither be proved nor disproved,
10 to madden the parties against each other,
and make q legislative assembly an angry
mob.
King Milan and Queen Nathalie have been
reoonciled with all the approved dramatic
forms and they are either to be remarked
or the divorce is to be cancelled. The young
King, Of course, oongratulates his parents,
aud ali parties in Ssrvia are said to BE- pleased
at the termination of the scandal. There 10,
, 1893-03-08

tal OF VI. Rouvier, against whom Nj. Franque-
vile. Investigating Magistrate, had pronoun-
ced the evidence insufficient, when M. Ca
yaignac, formerly Minister of Marine, inter
vened. This gentleman ia son Of the
General who contested the Presidency with
Louis Napoleon in l64S. and holds from his
character a high position in the assembly.
In a short but stately speech, summarized
elsewhere. he declared that on the evidences
as to the Panama scandals admitted by the
Government, further inquiry was necessary 10
clean the Republic, and moved that the cham
Der o'prevent the recurrence of Governmental
practices which it reprehends," should pass to
the Order of Day. The speech delighted the
Chamber, and the Ministry, cowed by its re-
ception, accepted the the motion, VIII ch was
accordingly passed with only three dissent
snts. The Chamber, however, then proceed
cd, by 325 to At. to order that the speech
should be placarded throughout France, an
honour never yet paid to 8 private Deputy.
and this is considered a moral defeat for the
Ministry, as undoubtedly it is. In the course
Of the debate, NJ. Deroulsds spoke of the
speech as one beuefting q President of the
Republic. and this was so well received that
NJ. Cavaignao is already spoken of as a for
midable candidate. and it appears c%ert1in that
a new force has arisen in Francs. The OPP
portnnists wi. try u Nuke NJ. Cayugn &C
Premier. in order to use him up b4fore the
election, but it is stated he will decline. de-
string for himself the more permanent po-
aition.
, 1893-03-08

Dues at the Port Of ST. Thomas became law and
comes into force on the LIST of April this wear.
Introduced at a previous meeting by the non.
government, the DrSft-as is not unusual with
new ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a deal Of opposi-
ton, but it is gratifying to know that that
spirit. which was at first manifested. has been
overshadowed by the almost unanimous feel
ing of the members to try the expedient of
improving matters through the medium of the
harbour. This, of course, 10 the main object
Of the Draft; for no one can deny that much
depends on orr shipping trade, and if we de-
sire to retain the islands position against the
prevailing competition, we must be abreast of
the times, as far al cheap figures are concern
cd. It 10 true that. for the past eight years,
the harbour dues have bsen considerably re.
dueed; but here were always those conversant
with such affairs who thoughs that we could
go even lower, and advocated thassuoh q step
be taken. This has been done in . most liberal
manner, and now that the tonnage dues have
bsen completely taken of, the Port Is under
no disability whatever in regard 80 being. not
Gully cheap, but the cheapest. From the 1st
October 1885, ct which time the Customs Law
was extensively altered and amended, ell
vessels entering this port paid q levy of l
cent per register ton, but from the 1st prsxims
they will have no such charge to pay-a
circumstances that Shipownsrs and ShipmAstsrS
will DO as glad to learn as we are to prOmul-
gate it. The unjust stigma which. in certain
quarters, was placed upon St. Thomas, is, there
fore, removed, and the old cuckoo-ory of dear
port can no longer be diLned in our ears.
With q Port absolutely free, all sailing vessels
or steamers, whether loaded, csllingfo orders,
to try the market, seek employment, medical
attendance, or to procure Goals or Stores, can
do no better than touch here, VIII re they are
nov able to enter free Of cost, aud to the
utmost advantage. We use this term advan-
tage and mean it, for in few places are there
equal, and in none better facilities for ships
business to be obtained than here, where every
modern and approved provision for supplying
che requirements Of vessels Of all kinds are
made. In possession. therefore, Of every
desideratA-and the unquestionable advantage
OF being a free port-thers is every prospect
that the volume of business which the Port
has hitherto attracted, owing to it's exceptional
advantages, will expand and thus not only
subservs our best wishes but the wishes and
interests of the entire community.-N ThOme
TidUnds.
, 1893-03-08

tBO
It is to be observed that the Chamber has
morally decided that further prosecutions
must be instituted and carried on with more
Vigour, and its temper must be considered
in the light of the temper Of France. There
ca4 be no doubt that this has grown very hot
With reason or without it, the people be-
lieve that many politicians, hitherto unas-
sailed, have besn tainted with corruption, Or
have suffered their kinsmen to trade on their
influence and that the Government, in fear
of further revelations, is endeavouring to
'sti1e the plot" 1t ls now alleged that the
Ministry are afraid of the things NJ. kauvier
could say, and that M. Cornelius Herr and
M. Arton escape extraditiou through the oon-
nivance of the authorities, who dread the 3
papers they could produce. NJ. Herr, for ex-
ample, according to M. Roohefort, positively
asserts that M. Clemenoeau was paid, and
names the figure that he received. 1t is sim
ply impossible for any one in England to de-
eide how muol. of the current talk lie we'll
founded, and how much the result lof prefer
natural suspicion;" but We think it may be
accepted that the party in power is deeply
tainted, that the people are savagely irrita-
ted, and the wiser Republicans. followed by a
majority of the Chamber, have decided that
all the guilty must DO thrown to the wolves if
the Republic it to be preserved.
The French Judges have taken a severe.
though we think "a just view OF the offences OF
the Panama directors. They declare that M.
Ferdinand de LessepS the founder of the pro-
ject, his son M. Charles de Lesseps. and the
two directors, hi. Fontane and M. Cottu, are
guilty of deceiving the public into subacrip-
tiOns by false represem tations. manipulation
of figures, and suppression of fact. They &C
cOrdingly, besides Ger tain almost nominal
fines, which are, it appears, required by
French law, condemned the two De Lesseps
to FIVE years ~imprison ment, Nm. Fontane
and Oottu to two years. NJ. Eiffel, the con.
tractor, who forgot to supply the goods he
charged for: was rxo nerated from the charge
OF swindling, but sentenced to two years impri-
sonment for breach of trust. The sentences are
described as terribly severe, but there scan be
no doubt that the Canal was lattsrly a colossal
fraud, and that the condemned allowed, If
they did not profit by, the misrepresentation
of enorm Gus sums of money belonging to poor
people. M. Carnot will hardly venture, in
the face of the wronged shareholders, to par
don any of the accused, whose single defence
really is, that they thou ght desperate bribery
the only chance for those who had trusted
them; but means will doubtless be found Of
leaving M. de Lesseps to die in peace. We
are not of those who admire his reckless Ca
reer bnt to subject a man afflicted with Sc
nile amentia to prison discipline, would be
meaningless cruelty, CT lculated to arouse dis
gust with a just severity. The sentences will,
it may be- hoped, warn French promoters,
jobbers, and 6nanciers, that there are limits
to enduran Zee. and. that they are expected 10
give work in return for their enorancns profits
and not skim off the cream from ALI industry
bv manipulating figures.
, 1893-03-08
Spectator. lIsh FEB.

spectator, f1th Eco.
All the correspondents believe that q great
incident occurred in France on Wednesday
afternoon. d. Bourgeois. Minister Of Justice,
hadjust refusedt to interfere with the acquit-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

Judge Sescrens was not released from
The Unlfed States circuit court IT APP
pals la Detroit yesterday so he could
not open court here Upon advsrcs from
the judge Court Crier Dishmsn I'D
1ourned the court here yesterday morn
ing until next Tuesday AZ lu o'clock.
Henry Huber. Charles Godfrey and
Deonis Mccarthy were arraigncd IN
Just.ce B-oNns court yesterday in case
Mo- Tor violation u the liquor laws
They waived examination and were held
Cor trial
Judge Perkins issued an order in the
case 81 the petition % Elizabeth Melee
allowing the administrator to 20 to the
expense Il taking her To Mt. Clemens
Cor Treatment.
Judge Adslf granted divorce yester-
day 90 Gertrude l.. Barr from Arthur
~ Barr. She Was given the care OF the
minor children. >515 permanent sliinony
and the household furniture.
John W. Taylor WAS granted divorce
1rom Aiynrctta Taylor by Judge Aslsit
yeSteriay. Ho also divorced Ida w.
Bright from John ". Bright.
The heirs az Hendrix wedeven have
appealed from tLe decision of the pro
hstr court. admitting the viii 20 pro
bate.
IT. the Oscar Wcr1oa viii case the
hearing was postponed aud Jonathan
Best vas appointed special adulinisfra
Cor
Jacob Van der Berg began suit yes
terlay tnonforce q lieu against Alfred
j. Baunsclisr
Laeila Covert. charged with selling
hquar At Reeds lake was held for trial
yests-das.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21
SOLID TRAIN
GRAND RAPIDS TO CHICAGO
VIA

Consisting d baggage car. coaches and
pSrior car. leaves Grand Rapids at 5 a IN
daily except Sunday. arriving at 18th
Street Station. Chicago. ut l % p. m;
stopping at Midway Piaisancc. Hyde
Park. nth and I'D streets
Returning the solid train viii leave
18th Street Station. Chicago. at 4:l5 y.
~. instead Of $40 ~ IA. taking on pas
SINGERS at I'D and xeth streets and Hyde
Park. arriving in Grand Rapids at $40
y. IN.
Night train will leave Grand Rapids
il.-0 p. m. daily. arrive Chicago Go u.
m. Leave Chicago go p. N. daily. ar
rive Grand Rapids go q m.
Secure sleeping and parlor car space
at q. K 4 J. Ticket Office. Union Sta
ton. Telephone No. COG.
G. L. LocKwoon. A. ALNorIsT.
Gen. Pass Agt. Ticket Agt.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-21

The ~i.i u John poEtes 81 Wyoming
vas filsd yesterday. He left psopsfty
worth fakon. lie Raves A. his heirs
E,izabeth. has wife. Aillse =. and Sarah
y. his daughters. and Janes F.. john
&. ard Eenlsmin g.. his sons- They all
reside in Wsomiss. except John g..
ha<e r=ss4euce - unknown. Mr.. For,
ter EFT s5.Hc IN trust N the hands 81
bic executors Tor the missing hoy who
has bet heen heard from an two years
aud zhS - believed 90 b dead The
baiarcs q the pnspeFsy Is left ~ the
nsemfe-@ q the family. Mrs. Porter
anil benianin L. Porter are named an
rxecnfs,rs q. the will