davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-03-08

Pedcr M. Coltom to Ole e.
Bjerlse, E. 4 of e. a Sec. %
149-55. Warranty Decd, S G25 90
John Mckenzie 70 A. II. Motto
m;cr, S. o. n Sec. 3-1AS-57.
Warranty Iced, $50 90
John Mckenzie to Nellie G.
Noltcmior. N. w. u Soc. 10
1857. Warranty Deed, $50 GO
A. L. Hanson and wife to Mar
lin II. Ullonsakcr, N. = of
S. L. Il, $. e. Il of S. E. II
a 4 Lot T. Sec. 2-147-55.
Warranty Dec, 1000 90
Lewis +. Sampson and wife to
S. i. Sampson, N. L. d Sec.
24-14756. Warranty Decd, 700 90
w Warrey Co. Judge to Gil
bert G. Rud, N. W. II Soc.
4-14G-54 Final Decree
George r. Newell to Thaddeus
S. Hunt, Lots 1, 2, 3 and
Block 3 s5herbroolc. War
ranty Deed, 40 90
Frank Russell and wife to Os-
borne Eussel, S. w. 4 Sec.
32-145-54. Quit claim deed, 500 90
Almon 5. Russell and wife to
Osborne Russell, S. w. ID Sec.
32-145-5l. Quit claim deed, 1 co
Moses d. Wells and wife to
Esta Jane Hunter. n, 15 of
N. E. Il Sec. 27-145-54. War
ranty Deed. 1000 90
Samuel L. Linn, Sheriff, to
Travellers Insurance Co., All
Sec. 25-145-57. Sheriffs
Deed, 2l34 l0
w. B. Hench and wife to Z. w.
Dawdy and L. N. Wood, S.
! 25ft of N. 93hft Of Lots 81,
@ % and "a Block 25 Hope.
Warranty Deed, $50 90
| G.. W. Dawdy and vile to i. N.
Wood, S. 25ft. of N. o31aft. Of
Lots q, %, % % and "A Block
25, Hope. Quit claim deed. 10 90
Horace A. Luckcn and wife to
C.S. Moores, Fractional part
of N. w. ID Sec. Liza -56.
Quit claim decd, G0O0 90
Total IA transfers S13,7lO 10
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-03-08
oINISTfIS1IC VI SUESH III0SI
chool Lands TO be Leased In 1895, In Steele
t0iaaI

Done by order of the Board of University and
School Lands at the City of Bismarck. North Da-
kota, this the 18th day Of January. A. D. 1895.
NJ D. WILLIAMS,
Land Commissioner.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-03-08

Say! Do you read all the news? You
don't if you are not subscriber for the
PIONEER.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-03-08
SCHOOL. REPORT.

Report Of the Hope public Schools for
the month ending Feb l, 1895.
HIGHER DEPARTMENT.
No. enrolled, 40; average attendance,
35; per cent of attendance, 81.
The following were present each day:
Arne Lang Florence Roddy
Charley wheeler Robert Gray, ~ day lost
Mabel warner Albert Kampe ~ day
Jesse Plrr Charley WaSem
larry Hyndmar Myrtle Milllgan
Mabel VanDusen Ernest jacobson
Harry klce Harry Parr
David Boise Charley Boise
Five others lost but one day.
M. G. WHITNEY, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
No. enrolled, 36; average attendance,
33; per cent, 81.
Those that were present the whole
month:
Eddie Mllligan Samuel Taylor
hacnae! Tuyl0r Elnlce jacobson
Howard boise Ella Nelson ..
GuSsie Mclaughlin Eldora Doyle
Carrie MilligaI Blake DaWdy
J0hn James Frank MOOte
Ghurley tlce Chester Rice
Katie Carlton Ray Nelson
Henry Fullmer Jole Stewart ~ day lost
EVELYN BALDWIN, Teacher.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-03-08
Notice for Publication...Final Proof.

Land Office at Fargo. N. Dakota,
March 4th, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final five year proof IN support OF his claim, and
that snid proof will be made before Charles &.
Boise. Clerk OF the District Court Of Steele CO,ri-
ty, ut Sherbrooke, Steele County, N. Dak, on Ap-
ril "a, 1885, viz:
JOHN II. HAGSAN,
under his H. X. No. 1853, for the N. i. quarter
Of Section 81, Township l45 Moth, Of Range 81
names the following witnesses to Prove his con-
tinuous residence Qp0n and cultivation OF said
land, viz: Andrew Morgan, Of Gallattn r. O.,
O., Steele Co., n Dak.; Ees Peterson, Of Gailatin
p o., Griggs Co.. N. Dak.; Edward G. Butler, 0f
COopcrstOwn +. o., Griggs Co., n. Oak.
A. Il. StINDERHAUF, Register.
f. J. e. J. p. MCMAHON, Attorneys, Hope NJ d.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-03-08
NO. 40
Lands Q for Q Sale!

~1=0@1N
like
will just
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1895-03-08

Thomas r. oakes, Henry c. Payne, Henry
c. Rouse Receivers.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

dam that Geo. Stunkel and Pat
Sutherland had across the Cow Skin
creek. The latter named men we're
going to do some irrigating and that
interfered with the mill men.
While our men were in control of
the state according to reports some
$4,000 worth OF Hamilton county
bonds were bought. There is an in
vestigating committee at work to
see how many unsafe bonds were
bought. According to their report at
one time in 1892 under Republican
rule something like sl32,OOO worth of
bonds were purchased. The Kansas
City Star editorially says that some
thing like 100000 worth of the bonds
have been bought. 1t further says
that it is a wonder the politicians did
not get away with two millions in
stead Of what they did. Had it not
been that the POpulists were in pow.
er it is very probable that no investi-
eating committee would have been
put to work. Every time the g. o. p.
try to implicate the POpulists in
something they get in themselves
deeper than the other side.
J. w. ALLEN.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
NIILLERTON.

]. R. Ives has returned from a
months vacation in central and north
ern Kansas.
The MillertOn ball nine will play a
game of ball with Geneva nine next
Saturday at Arson.
Mrs. J. NJ. Latta has been engaged
to teach our school for the coming
year at S35 per month for seven
months school.
Quite a number from here went to
Riverdale lastSaturday to see the ball
game between Riverdale and Geneva.
The former scored an easy victory,
the score being 5 to II.
We notice number of the cores
pOndentS to the VOICE complain of the
corn being very much damaged by the
recent hot winds. We will say that
the corn in this vicinity with few
exceptions, was not damaged and only
then when not taken care of properly,
The rain of last Friday will insure a
big crop for this vicinity.
Our school board has adopted the
Werner books. We think them too
hasty in their decision as the board
knows comparatively little about these
books and in our estimation these are
not first class book, for example look
at page So, the fourth reader. But
these smooth talking book agents seem
to have great deal Of influence over
our school board.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
will require a stone boat to haul it to

will require stone boat to haul it to
the crib.
The many friends in this vicinity,
of W. H. Devore, of Mulvane, will
regret to learn that he is quite poorly
and has taken up residence with his
son-in-law near Norwich who will
alleviate his sufferings as far as posi-
BILE.
Will some one tell US how the single
gold standard Democrats and Repub-
llcdns are going to redeem 81 400, OOO,-
600 of our present money, with the
$500, 900 Of gold they say the coun-
try has! Won't it take an ocean of
confidence though?
When will the American people be
free with a national, private aud pub
lie debt Of s32,0OO,OOO,OOO, on which
they pay annually at per cent inter-
est-sl, 92O, 100000 interest to coupon
clippers. To meet this Incompetent
sible debt our annual income is, on all
staple crops, gold and silver mined ST.
$40, 236.0OO. So We do not in fact real
ize enough by s579, 764, 900 to meet the
annual interest. Yes, we are pros
porous nation? r. j. HUKLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
GUELPH.

The American Book company is
going to give US new books for old
ones.
VIM. Owen and Robert Gillian are
attending the normal at Arkansas
City.
Miss Spencer will teach our district
school. She will board at Mrs. Gil.
lam's.
We were glad to see that Dury
Phillips had recovered sufficiently to
be present at the ice cream social.
AlOnzO and Monroe Allen and Ed
Wilson left last week for Sedan,
where they will sOjourn for a short
time.
The Ladies Aid Society held their
annual election of officers at Mrs.
Geo. Owens, July 26: Elected
Mrs. Ed. Owens president, Mrs.
]. R. Gillian, first vice president;
Mrs. Wilson, second vice president;
Mrs. A, B. Clifton, secretary; Mrs.
JOurdan, treasurer. After the cleo
ton of officers they decided to have
their annual free supper at the indie
pendent school house, Aug. 2. Mrs.
Ed Owen, Mrs. ]. R. Gillian, Miss Fox,
Mrs. Carl Frederickson and Mrs.
James Ewing were appointed a COM
mittee of arrangements. The supper
as a decided success, though some
what delayed on account Of mali
ciOus report being circulated that the
supper had been postponed. We re-
greet very much that our Portland
friends were not present and learned
when too late to correct the mistake.
The same man who reported the sup
per postponed also gave our
Portland friends to understand that
if they came they would have to pay
for their supper and most of the ladies
Of the society were indignant that he
should interfere with their business.
Had he been there in the early part
Of the evening and heard the remarks
of the members of the Aid Society he
would have learned that they would
tolerate no more of his interference in
the future. "a word to the wise is
sufficient. There were over one hun
dred present. The refreshments con-
sisted of ice cream and cake, Of which
there was an abundance.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
BELLE PLANE.

The doctors report considerable
sickness, especially among children.
Some of our neighbOrs attended the
reunion on the Chikaskia last week.
The Holiness brethren are holding
a meeting west Of Whitman on the
Minnesota.
Our baby Vivian was dangerously
sick last week, but is improving un-
der DR.. Roberts care.
Prof. D. A. Tiff will teach the city
schools, assisted by Mrs. Mason, Miss
Polly Mordy and Miss Reatherford.
The directors of the city school are
having some work done around the
school building. Everything will be
in first-class shape when school be-
gins.
The rains Friday morning and Sum-
day afternoon did a vast amount of
good to corn here. The ground is in
excellent shape for blowing and farm
ers are very busy.
Mrs. G. NJ. Epperson, Of Olympia,
Washington, asked us to thank her
friends for the letters Of sympathy
she has received. She will make
Washington her home.
Some farmers who were in a hurry
to cut up corn last week are holding
on since the rains. Some corn that
was apparently gone is greening up
and may make something yet.
The R. l. Lumber Co., has moved
its yards nearer the center of the
town. The manager, L. E. Barbour
says this suits him exactly, as he viii
be nearer the croquet grounds.
Miss Wolfe will teach near Conway
Springs; Miss Maggie Dull at Bishops
school-house; Miss Carrie Bishop a
Valley Home; James Dull at Star
light; Tom Taylor at Kirby's school
house.
The Canal Roller mill men cut tn
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
DIXON CENTER.
]. w. ALLEN.

The rain last Friday insures a good
corn crop in this part Of the country
Us Yates, Of Gentry, Ark, is Wis
iting friends in Milan and vicinity.
He was a former resident of Milan.
S. o. LedgerwOod has been engaged
to teach at Dixon Center. S. o. is a
wide-awake teacher and is sure to
give US satisfaction.
Quite a stir among the "school
marms" during the past week. They
are anxious to know their destiny for
the coming school term.
The game of base ball between the
A. o. U. W. and the /. o. 0. f. lodges
of Argonia was very exciting and was
witnessed by a large crowd Of specta-
tors. The A. o. U. W. boys came off
winners. The score stood 26 to "a.
Hay making is the program of the
day. The farmers seem to be improv-
ing the opportunity Of making hay
while the sun Shines" The hay crop
is an abundant one and the farmers
realize the Importance Of saving it.
The lawn social given at G. Fl. Had
ler's on the evening Of the 3rd, by the
Y. P. S. g. E. was a grand success in
every way. The Argonia band was
present and rendered some excellent
music, which was highly appreciated.
There is very little ground in this
section being plOwed for wheat. Some
will seed in their corn, but the acre
age will be small as compared to what
it has been in the past few years. 1t
is our opinion that if We were to
raise more corn, cattle and hogs, and
interest ourselves in the dairy bust
ness we would be more prosperous.
TIMOTHY.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
HUKLE.


Miss Minnie Bell, clerk in district
clerks office at Wellington is spend
ing a few days with her mother at
Peck.
A little child of r. G. Noel, OF
Hukle, is quite seriously i'll with some
healt trouble and it is feared will not
survive.
We were misinformed when We
stated last week that Prof. VIM. Dun
would teach the Pleasant Valley
school the coming term; we under
stand that he has the Peck school.
Owing to a misunderstanding as to
hour of preaching, many Of the church
going people Of this community were
deprived of hearing Elder J. G. F-azee
at Pleasant Hill Sunday afternoon.
1t seems to US thatif Mr.. Cleveland
can plaster our country over for the
coming thirty years with interest
bearing bonds that he could afford a
little mucilageon his two cent stamp
don't you think?
This vicinity was treated to the
heaviest rains Of the season on the q
inst, but the week preceding it, o
intense heat ruined thousands OF acre
of corn which had promised well. w
shall have but little, if any corn tina
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
CLEARDALE.

The rain Friday night wet the
ground about four inches deep.
We understand that DR.. B. c. Gees
lin is thinking Of moving to Ashton.
We hate to have him leave US
but wish him success wherever he
may cast his anchor.
Miss Willis of Valverde is reported
to be improving reasonably well from
her severe illness. 1t was thought for
several days that she would die at any
time, but the All-wise Ruler ruled ap-
parently. Drs. Geeslin and Smith of
Oxford, and Holland Of Geuda attend
ed her.
W. Fl. Rosecrans and daughter,
Mrs. G. NJ. Donahue, attended the re-
union at Dayton's grove and report an
excellent time. W. II. says Ingalls,
is the smartest man in the state, and
that he is for John j. for the United
States senator first, last and all the
time,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
GREENE TOWNSHIP.

Corn is looking a little better since
last weeks rain; however several are
cutting it.
Christian CALI shipped several hun
dred pounds of cheese to Caldwell and
South Haven last week.
Miss Belle Osborn Of Belle Plaine,
was down visiting friends and relatives
in this locality last week.
]. NJ. Jordan will farm Bill Wicoff's
place the coming year. Billie has
bought place in the Strip.
Several of the young and old people
were at the reunion last Thursday,
the great day; all reported a grand
time.
D. W. Rhodes who sold his farm re-
Gently will move to Alabama instead
CT Oklahoma. as stated in last week s
paper.
B. E. Myers, of Alert, Okla, is up
to his fathers home in Greene. He
says the prospect for corn in the STRIP
is splendid.
The boys of this vicinity will organ
ize a ball club at Rome Saturday
Afternoon. We can't stand it to have
other clubs point their finger at u.
and say "you Greene boys can't pla!
ball. Come out, boys, and we will
show them trick with hole in it.
| ARLACHA ALBAGA.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

that was well along before drought
set in is all right and almost ripe.
Miss Coin will teach Mulberry grove
school. Same school she taught last
winter.
Miss Jennie Willis who was quite
sick the past week is much improved
at present writing.
CCrn-cutting is the order of the day,
and 4tc per shock sixteen hills square
are general wages.
Farmers are crOwding the blowing,
although in some localities it is be-
coming somewhat dry.
The lightning struck Frank Kin
caid'S strawstack Friday morning and
burned it to the ground.
The Arkansas river seems to be out
on a general inundatiOn. Not known
to be so high for twenty years.
The ice cream social at NJ. KnOwltOn's
last Saturday night was we'll attend
ed and an enjoyable time was expert
enced by all present,
Consistency, thou art jewell
Surely such a moral administration
Just before election) ought to solicit
public sympathy, and it would seem
it needs that or something else. Let
every 7Oter name that something tt
himself. OLD MAID.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
HOME VALLEY.

Mr.. B. Reitz has gone to the Strip.
E. E. Flora and wife visited at E.
Platt's last week.
VIM. RobinsOn's baby has been sick,
but is better at this writing.
Mr.. Miller and daughter, Miss Rosa,
visited at Mrs. Burton's last week.
Quite a number of Home Valley
people attended camp meeting last
Sunday.
Wasn't that a fine rain last Friday?
The weather has been somewhat cool.
er ever since.
Mrs. Rosa Jackson, of Bucyrus, o.,
visited in this neighbOrhood the lat.
ter part Of last week.
Miss Mary Kearney, Of Caldwell
has been visiting her cousin, Mis-:
Anna Burton, the past two weeks.
Josie Robinson has secured the
Fisher school, Viola Platt, Dist, No
1874, Mary Hinckley, Rosebud; Linnit
King, Mt. Zion; and Mr.. Sherwood
Home Valley.
c. E. Platt and wife and Mary
Tucker went to the Strip last Thurs
day. C. E. returned Monday. HI
reports the crops in good condition
He took home with him 81 Of Sumner
county hogs which he intends TO fat
ten on Strip corn He says his corr
will average about so bushels to thu
acre. SUNFLOwER,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
VALvERDE.

This week the trumpet sounds and
says tie rain has passed around.
Willard Blake has secured the
FIoralvale district school for ensuing
winter.
Kafir corn and cane were somewhat
hurt by drought, but brown dhOura
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
AVON.
A nice rain Friday morning.

A nice rain Friday morning.
A Mr.. Williams has the Uuion
school.
Several Of the nelghbors ,haye been
threshing. Wheat is not turning out
well.
Miss May Pitts who has Teen visit.
ing her uncle, n. Pitts for the past
three months left for her home Mon
day, at Sherman, Texas.
The Misses Stewart entertained
few Of their friends last Friday even
ing. All report a pleasant time.
Those present were Misses Mae Nc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

A personal item in the Arkansa
City Traveller tells of call from Con.
gresham Charles Curtis, of Topeka,
and incidentally remarked that he
was visiting the Kaw Indians and at
tending to private business. The fact
is that Congressman Curtis was max
ing his annual visit to his very highly
respected and wealthy grandmother,
who is half-blood Kaw. His mother
was quarter blood and his father
was an ex-UniOn soldier, and Charlie
Curtis never allows a year to 90 by
without visiting his grandmother on
her line ranch in the Kaw reservation
near the Arkansas river. She dresses
well, is very intelligent, has a finer
house than can be found in all Kansas
and is driven about the country in
the finest carriage drawn by the finest
horses to be had. Congressman Cur
us mother died many years ago, and
his father now resides with him at
Topeka. For many years these an
nual visits have been a great event
with the people on the Kaw reserva
ton, and as long as Charlie remains
there is little done except visit with
him and hear him talk. His advice
and council are always adhered to
very strictly.-Kansas City World.
Governor Morrill, has appointed the
following Kansas delegation to the
meeting of the Farmers National
Congress to be held at Chicago this
fall: A. W. Smith, Mcpherson; A.P.
Forsythe, Liberty, Montgomery coun-
ty; Joshua Wheeler, Nortonville; Col.
G. d. Perry, Englewood; George NJ.
Munger, Eureka; 7. A. Hubbard,
Rome, Sumner county; H. V. Grin.
stead, Dighton; MAJOR Frank Holsing.
er, RosedalO; James Shearer, Frank.
fort, and Martin Mohler of Osborne.
And now hOstilities have begun.
An aged couple of Eaton, Ohio, have
quarrelled and fought over the
"blOOmer' question. The father
favored boomers, and wanted his
daughter to wear them. But his
wife asserted her rights very forcibly
and now both are under the doctors
care. When will the bloomers bloom
no more?
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

The quarterly meeting of the Free
Baptist churches Of Butler and Sum-
ner counties convened at Arson Fri
day evening August I'd and closed
Sunday evening. Business meeting
was called to order by Clerk ]. G.
Newbold Saturday morning. Elder
J. W. Mclaughlin was elected Chair
man. Committees were appointed
and business disposed of in regular
order. One of the most important
features Of the meeting was devising
means for enlarging the borders Of
Zion.
The Butler county church was
represented by the following dele
gates: MessrS. j. z. Walker, Geo.
French, C. A. French, Jas. Skaer,
Misses Mile Viets, Gertie and Lita
Bixler-all very enthusiastic workers
and bid fair to accomplish much good,
a class Of young people that the
Augusta church may well be proud OF.
Delegates OF the Sumner county
church are as follows: Messrs. ]. A.
Snider, F. B. Hisington, W. NJ. Lind
sey, MeSdames S. E. Lewis, E. A. Nc
Bride, S. E. Wallace, K. NJ. Snider,
NJ. Hisington, Misses c. X. Bishop,
Lizzie Meuser, Berla Gilbert, Callie
Lindsey, Jennie and Myrtle Kissing
ton.
Elder Fast and wife, and ]. B. Tin
sley, of Anthony, ]. c. NewbOld and
wife of ArgOnia, were also in attend
ance.
Saturday evening Elder Fast, an old
veteran Of 50 years, addressed an
appreciative audience. Sunday at II
O'clock Elder ]. W. Mclaughlin de-
hvered an eloquent and interesting
sermon from Acts 26:l9. In the even.
ing quite number assembled not.
withstanding the rain and threatnine
clouds. All seemed to enjoy tie con
ference and feel very much encouraged
aud more determined to battle for thu
right. When we enjoy such feasts 81
much here where so many cares ant
vexations are surrounding US, oh wha
will it be to be there, where all
peace and happiness and not even
thought of trouble can come.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08
Correspondence.
.,..GuntinutG....
ANSON.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!

Farmers are blowing again since
the rain.
A light rain the 1st and 4th, just to
spoil the nubbins,
Mrs. j. V. Wright returned last
week from visiting in Iowa.
Seventeen applicants for tie Aus
tin school before they hired and sew
eTal after.
The Austin school will be taught
by a Miss Mannehall of Dalton; seven
month at S3j.
Between book agents and teachers
some school boards are not working
much to support their families.
Seitz, Clifford & Deer returned from
Barber county Saturday night with
$50 three or fOur-yeal-old steers.
Death entered the family of T. r.
McMi!len On the 3rd aud took young
child. 1t was inferred in the Green
castle cemetery.
Grandma Meuser slipped and broke
a leg between the knee and hip joint
on the Both ult. She is under the
care of DR.. Rea of Riyerdale and get
ting along exceedingly well for a per-
son of her age; she is Sc years old.
W. H. BeaI and family of Conway
Springs attended church here Sunday.
Will is spending most of his time SELL
ing his wire tightener, He reports
good sales now in northern Missouri
We are glad to see one of the Sumner
township boys get to the front.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-08-08

Leod, Mae Pitts, Mamie Pitts, Mamie
and Blanche Ward and Jessie Barnes.
Messrs. Geo. Ward, W. c. Warner,
John and Willie Pitts.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-02-23
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the DeLamar
Mining Company, Limited, are the owners
OF the Chicago, Wilson and Cash Millsites,
on which Whistles most of the buildings in
the lower town of DeLamar are situated. All
persons contemplating the purchase of any
building located on said Whistles should
satisfy themselves that the vendor or grant
or has a lease TO the soil. Any person pu'-
chasing or entering upon said Millstes W tn
out lease or licen -e from said DeLamar Min
ing company, Limited, will he considered a
trespasser, and promptly prose uted.
JOHN w. PLUMMER,
Manager