davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
CAPT. PoINDExTER,s SANITY.
Hts Auti-sait Theory, Ho Thiuks, 10 the Cans,
OF the Proceedings TO Retire Him.

OF tue froceeulnRS 10 hetire Him.
Captain and Assistant Surgeon Jefferson D..
Poindextcr OF the United States Army, now
stationed at Fort Hamilton, is inclined to think
that his theory regarding the use of salt is the
cause of the proceedings pending to retire him
on the allegation that he is OF unsound mind.
Last January he sent a letter TO tn Sugeon-
General in which he said he believed that salt
was injurious to the human body.
1.-The broad hypothesis" he wrote. "is that
mineral matter derived directly from the earth
is, If not poisonous. unnssimilable and unneces.
sary for our body. Salt ~irritates the stomach
and causes a flow Of gastric juice, and 1t also
gives a false appetite and enables a person to
eat and drink more than his body needs. Austen
ton from salt will at once cure a chronic dis.
ease. Public opinion has 1t that salt preserves
meat, but that is true only to a certain extent.
Salt, even in a saturated solution, has scarcely
any of the germ'killing properties. and in
laboratories salt is placed in bouillon for the
purpose Of the cultivation of germs, and they
seem to thrive in the mixture"
Instead of receiving n letter from the Surgeon
Genera. in answer to this exposition of his the
DRY Capt. Poindexter was surprised n week later
by being waited upon by a commission that had
beon appointed by the SUPERINTENDENT to look
into his sanity. Last Saturday he received no.
tice to appear in the Army building before an
not be retired from active service.
Capt. Poindexter, when seen last night at his
quarters ut the reservation at Fort Hamilton.
said that he had not learned just what day no
was to appear before the Examining Board. He
believes that the communication he sent to
Washington was the cause Of the proceedings
for his retirement. but he still entertains the
Same views on the use of salt that were stated in
his letter. He declared that his views on the
subject were not eccentric, and that he had been
in the matter since Dec. q. and
several of his friends had tried his theory, and
can now eat food almost entirely ~saltlcss with
| relish and with no bad results.
ITO carry out my views no said, 81 have
had a portion of my experiments published. and
this no doubt has helped to cause proceedings
for my retirement to be begun. ! have not diso-
beyed any of tho rules set before me and
have divulgcd no secrets OF the Government.
ceived to retire from the service has naturally
come as a big surprise to me-. To be retired for
expressing my viows on the salt theory l think
ridiculSus."
Capt. Poindexter is 30 years old and has been
In tho United States Army for eleven years. lie
was detailed to the Fort hamilton reservation
at the first of the year and before that time was
stationed In the Army building here and at
Willets Point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
MRS. PAnxEn,s STRANGE, DEATH.
Sounds OF n Quarrel between Her and Hey
~usbnnd-Parkcr Arrested.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren aud Broadway.
Thirty.second and broadway

Sounds OF n, Quarrel Between Her and Hey
nusbnnd-Pnrkcr Arrested.
Mrs. Amelia Parker. Go years old, the wife Of
James J. Parker, a war veteran. was found dead
Yesterday in a room occupied by tho couple on
the third floor Of SAT Gates avenue, Brooklyn.
under circumstances which caused the police
TO arrest Parker. On account of Parker's
habits his wife often left him. She separated
from him the last time in October. They began
living together again last week. and on Tuesday
thoy moved into tho Gates avenue house. .
Late on Tuesday night Miss Cook. who Nveb
on the secondtioor. heard the sounds of q quarrel
between the .Parkers. Presently there was Q
fall and then all became quiet. Later Misc
Cook heard some ono in tho Parkers' roomD
grooming. Yesterday morning she spoke OF this.
and a~ftcrward her mother went up to Parker'a
room and raped on tho door. She got no re-
ply, but finding the door unfastsned, she
entered. She found Mrs. Parker lying on
tho floor. BY her side sat Parker. WHO
seemed too daZed TO speak. Mrs. Cook
sent word OF the matter to the Ralph avenue
police station. Parker ldeclared that his wife
must have died OF heart disease, as she had beeA
afflicted with trouble or that sort for o long
time. There WAS q slight discoloration under
Mrs. Parkcr's right eye.
Parker was taken into custody and arraipned
Mt the Gates Avenue Police Court before Justic6
Worth, where. at. the request of the police and
Coroner Dclap, he was remanded until tho
cause of his wife's death can be ascertained. An
autopsy will be made to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
SCHOOLS STILL orERoRonDEp.
REFUSED to i.sos Children in Jan.
2 unPy-New y-Law Aaeptea.

Admission Refused to i,8Oa Children in jan
T. uaFy-New By-Laws Adopted. >
At the meeting of the School Board Of tho
borouRhs Of Manhattan and the Bronx yester-
day 1t was decided, on motion Of Commissioner
Anderson, to adopt Professionally the proposed
bylaws for the board. Some members objected
that they had not had o chance to read them,
but the only alternative seemed to be to con-
tinue with tho old bylaws, unsuited to the
changed conditions Of the board.
The report OF. Superintendent Of Schools John
Jasper, which camo up, shows that on the last
day Of January the school population Of the city
was 211. sos. with an average daily attendance
over January of last year or ] g, 534 in the regis
tered school population, and .10.414 In the at
are smpioyed. Admission to Schools had to Be-
refused ], 1904 children for lack of accommodate
tion. 472 being turned away in the Tenth dis
The School Board decided to approve the pay.
roll as made out, In order that salaries may not
later. 4 Standardization was received from Coz Cor.
p~oration Counsel Whalen TO the effect that an
81 oT nsW %sas II shs ' iasd q At III iS Rsso Issr II 9u 5s sSS
asked 70 decide whether the proposed purchase
si7. 900 by the City. The award was $2a,3Oo.
This proposed purchase was for the purpose Of
giving light and air to the school on Mulberry
The question was referred to the Committee
on Sites, which considered the question at once
and reported In fayor Of abandoning the pro-
posed purchase, which was done. 1t was shown
that other Lana near the school could be secured.
removing the necessity for paying an exorbitant
Il was decided to excuse from duty and to pay
the expenses OF Associate Superintendents
Henry W. Jemison and George 8. Davis. who
are to act as delegates to the meeting Of the de-
partment Of superintendent Of the National
Education Association at Chattanooga, Tenn.
on Feb. % and 20. After further routine bust
ness the board adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
nrLtfARps.
Amateurs navs Vet 1sssisteroa with the a. a.
U.-Reeney,a Gloss came with PoEEenburE.

Amateurs Have Net ns6tateroa VIII the ~. n.
U.-ReeneJ'a Gloss enrae vita PoEEenbnrE.
Although the date fixed by Chairman sulli-
van for the registration of all amateur billiard
ists who wish to take part in the coming A. A.
u. championship tourney expired on Tuesday,
no one OF the, competitors in the intercity anna
teur handicap has registered. They have sim
ply paid no attention TO tho A. A. u. proclama-
tion. They all say that they have received no
official notice of Chairman Sullivan's decision.
and also that no invitation has been extended TO
them to join the A. A.U. 80.
when tho invitation to join is made properly
and o6icially." said Fordin9pd PesgonburG, ut
Will be time enough to consider the matter"
not affected by the expiration of the time ilxod
for the registration OF amateurs In the A. A. |.
Inc tourney proper ended on ESP; i0ai aRH hhho
Ferdinand Poggenburg and Frank Kccncy
met In tho first Of the games played to decide
Keoney by go TO 100 in tho regular games, tho
wafefs Of the elnbmen. He was handicapped at
27b to PoRgenburR's go.
figure cluster OF Is and played with tho great.
Get e s- care re his style in t this PARTS nlsr beins or in
Keenoy passed his arst wire. in the fifteenth
inning with 10, % his rivals 50. The Brooklyn,
break; a run Of 10, HeiwQke up after q while,
thouHh, unu luEncu OuJ bOHlo. pICJJy iilhIu
that everybody applauded. A double cluster of
"a swunR him around che. wire and gave him a
lead Of one point on a total OF 1913 to 122.
Keoney began TO hustle and regained the lead
Immediately. He held 1t until tho forty-sixth
inning. when. with two runs of 10 and a double
for ii, the German-American brought tho scores
to n tie at 1877. He was ahend again after they
sanie. an sae is second sSn c, Mire ailr kisSeh Ky caught arae him
played his rival a tride and won by six points.
The NINA ls.,''i
Keeney (q75)-1s. 1. is, o. s. Q. ls. o, o. o, "a. e,
10, IA, u. q. d. "a, O.. q g, 9. 0. 1. ll,6, !. /, rs, ..
%d.b.i J. 20, 8. o, g, .; 0, .; 4. 9, O. 1s, o, o. l. |,
Poggenburg t270)-S 2. o, o. I, o. z, ., 9, 13. o. 9. l..
s,a,9. e. ~ !, g, dl,ds.,sS =, ( go, d. l. 3; 49, o
l. go, Q. o. 81. g. !. O.. OF o. 9. d-e6i.
ui hge raSsKesSsSg'y "a 1 49, poass PSss,ne nn > ss.s7.
j. W. Minor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Hold.Up Man In a Boston Suburb.

BosToN, Feb. 16.-A successful daylight hold
up occurred in the busiest Fart of Jamaica Plain
at O'Clock this afternoon. A tall man. muffied UP
in an ulster and with O soft hat pulled over his
eyes, marched into the Highland Ice Cream Par
lors. on Hunter avenue, and, pushing n revolver
into the face of the young woman cashicr, de-
manded the contents of the money drawer. She
was too frightened TO even obey, so he pushed
by her and cleaned out the drawer, securing
about S25, and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
RACE HE RET ON HAD BEEN RUN.
Was Told He Had Lost. SO Had the Bookmake q
Arrested-SMIndIed Out OF 81. 600.

Charles Cubick of los West Thirty.eighth
street was held in $500 in tho West Fifty-fourth
Street Court yesterday for trial on a charge Of
making a hand book on horse races. He had
been arrested upon the complaint of Aaron
Kosofky. a tailor of 759 Sixth avenue. who said
that he had been swindled out of 81. 900 by
Cubick's method Of taking bets on races that
had been run.
The complainant said that after losing nearly
every day for two months he began to suspecs
that he had struck q crooked game.
This suspicion, he said, was verified yesterday,
when he overhcard one OF Sn6ick.s associates
ployer that n certain race had been finished.
Just to test the honesty Of the man. the
place of business, in q saloon on West Forty
sixth street, and offered to bet on the race. that
he knew was all over. He took the bet and ten
minutes later told me that I had lost"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Gov. Tyler. Plan TO secure Re,renchmeu.

RICHMOND. Va. Feb. 16.-Gov Tyler. sharing
tho general belief that the Legislature in the
remaining limited time Of the session will 40.
complish nothing in the way OF retrenchment.
suggesting the appointment OF a non.partisan
commission of small size to consider the whole
question nd interim and report at the next session
or IA special session. He says he fears tho vote
for q constitutional convention might not sue
coed, and that IL 1t were called 1t might be con-
trolled by an element that would use IL for other
purposes than the one intended.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
noronEh OF

The Justices of the Court of Special Sessions
In the borough of Brooklyn have appointed
Ivan Levine, a Twenty-second.ward Democrat,
an Interpreter at d salary of 81, 900 n year.
Deputy Commissioners OF Buildings Walton
has dismissed Charles Heiser. a watchInan in
tho Hall of Records. who had Absented himself
from duty for ten days without leave.
Magistrate Furgueson OF the Fort Hamilton
Court has appointed John Shaughnessy. a Fifth
ward Democrat, stenogrspher at a salary OF
s., 900 q year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

'PrTTsBURe, Feb. 16.-Chris Won der Abe is
still in jail. His friends. it is claimed. have
raised enough money to liberate him. but they
say they do not want to b. robbed. Among tho
tom charged up against ' on der Abe is ono OF
S97l for bringing Chris 10 this city. OF this
amount 5000 Is Tor fees for w. A.. Nimick's at.
lOTneys. Won der Ahes friends have refused
to pa this charge. and, as no agreement gu.!d
BE- reached, Chris remains in jail,
President Watkins Of the P.ttsbur. Cub
visits the II. Louis imagnatU frequently, aud
sends him a basket OF food each day. JAIN Jprus.
oncrs are allowed to receive only one basket a
week. Chris hopes a settlement will be made
Tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
n.maroneeL A..e..er. sllm Elrht mr. ,..llp

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Feb. 16.-wnliam II.
Telford, Nehemiah Palmer. and William ii.
LANCE. assessors of the town of Mamaroneck,
fled in tho County Clerks office to-day a notice
OF exceptions TO the decision of tho Hon, James
w. Hustled as referee In the case OF G. oliver
Iselin against the town OF Mamaroneck, in
which a reduction was made In the assessment
on "All View" the country Residence OF Mr.
Iselin, from 100000 to SOS, 600. "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Fought Fire with settler water.

When flames were discovered at 2 o'clock yes.
terday afternoon undcr the stairway leading to
the basement at ! Wall street, occupied by Isaac
macy OF William Wilson on the ground floor oil
the building rushed to the street armed with
charged water on the flames, keeping item
down until the hremen arrived. The hre was
eItinguished after doing only q few dollars
damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
TWENTY-FoUK $1,000 PRoBATIoNERs
Ir made Regular Policemen They Will Get Only
$50 n Year.

$500 u Year.
Twonty-four policemen appointed by the old
board in December are in rather an odd fix. As
probationers of the old city force they are re-
ceiving pay at the rate of 81 900 a year. If they
were now to be advanced to full membership on
the force they would. under, the charter. have
grade. Meanwhile the board Is hesitnting
whether to appoint them at all. The Board or
and IL has now more in the consolidated depart
mont than tho charter, allows. 1t has asked
tho Corporation Counsel what 1t shall do.
The twenty-four are going TO school mean
while, and are getting way up in police business
theoretically. Some OF them have been attend
Is q month. They are not saying much, because
now they are 5000 better off than their best
chance with a change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
CIoakmaLcr, Are stiIl Striking.

One or two small sti likes of c~loakmakers to
compel employers to recognize the now wage
schedules took place yesterday. Most Of the
largo employers have made no sign of yielding.
The busy season begins ordinarily about March
l. but II Is thoughr that. In order TO bring the
strikers to terms, the opening of the season may
be deferred for a week or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
NIaher Cot $3.50 . snpate for FIrhtlnr saith,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 16.-Buck Connolly and
other New Workers, who managed last nights
punching match between Peter Maher and the
"Thunderbolt." made a successful squeeze by
raising the admission prices at tho door to the
scale of grand opera figures. The Philadelphia
public gave up easily to the tune of $3.50, OF
which Connolly took one.third Of the net and
smiths manager got 5000 for the hfteen'min-
$50. Maher was in the ring ten minutes and
got 81, 500, or $3.50 "a minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Form ,r Judge Reynolds DeeIlnss a Rersressh.p

Former Judge George G. Reynolds was re-
Gently appointed referee in the matter Of issuing
800. 900 bonds by the receivers of the Brooklyn
and Brighton Beach Railroad Company for build.
against the ravages of the ocean. He notified
the Court yesterday that he could not serve, be-
ing n director in n financial institution which In
Interested in the foreclosure proceedings against
the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Another stubborn wl,ncs. Mt a Court-Martial.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Feb. 16.-JudRe-Advocate
Barr encountered another stubborn witness in
the trial by court-martisl Of Capt. o. NJ. Carter
to-day. Mr.. Sam Ross. Secretary Of the Savannah
LRhterago and Transfer Company. refused to
answer questions or bring his BOOKS into court.
Investigation in the civil courts, but Mr.. Ross
persisted in his refusal to answer questions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
h'cULLAGn TALKS TO CAPTAINS.
something He Had Heard AnpareutIy m.as
uim Think the Town Was Tao Oman.

"" mink the Town Was Teo Open.
Chief MccullaGh gave the CAPTAINS of the old
CITY a last talking to yesterday ON nooI.room
gambling and other kinds. He told them az
pr'a'h'y as words could thnt no would not have
y, and that while he was Chief Nav YORK was
T rbsoIhg 10 be n wide-open Town. ~
somcthiInyrt T. that he Chief had found out
10 whs, ana ne didn leave his men In doubt as
that T"sr fay anything about IL afterward. Ali
what 'v WS g the outside world was the echo OF
nave oeeh a rib-roaster." ""' ~ W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
ISSUE OF sT,0k ILLEGALs
Gas and Electric Light Commissioners Say
81. BOG o or Pipe Line Securities Are InVaIid

BosToE. Feb. l8.-The Gas and Electric Light
Commissioner have decided TINT the issue OF
one million toll rs OF S'ork hy tho Massachu-
salts Pipe Line Company ~ the Central Trust
Company of, New York was illegal, and they
have notified the At, orney.GOneral, 80 that no
may proceed against the company for violation
OF the law. The company says that under its
charter II had a right 10 Issue stock without au.
thoTtty from the cvmmiDSiOA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
DID Cigarettes I6lll Him ,

Mark Brown. aged 20 years. a clerk, of 1851
Madison avenue. died in the Harlem Hospital
yesterday morning after profuse hemorrhaRes
from the nose. 1t is said that no had smoked
cigarettes since he was a little over q years old.
death is attributed to the habit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
DROWNED IN A B4rHTUB.
Epilepsy was the Cause OF This schooIboy'.
TnkInE ON.

John b. Howe, a 16-year.o old schoolboy of POT
West Eighty.fourth street, was seized with n fit
of epilepsy on Tuesday afternoon while taking a
bath at his home and WAS drowned in the tub.
Tho boy had been subject to ~epileptic fits for
ZONE years. On the afternoon of his death while
riding n bicycle on the Boulevard no was seized
with one and had 10 to taken home BY n police.
man. About o O'Clock tho same evening he told
lilo was hoard whistlIng and singing after he
went into the bathroom. About half an hour
the bathroom, opened the door and found him
lying at fun length in the bathtub. with his
head under water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
BRONX BOROUGH SEWs
Moss Reports n Fire nc the south
End Of Pelham hay.

HraNon LOWING report was received at Police
nlpb,, ''t''' from the annexed district les
"Poioumm hhoSN PARK STATION. 7:55 r.. NJ.
frame dv - v NJ. l,cl Moss reports hal n
and knnHMe!''Lg a. tie south end OF Pri6nam mia Rsx .
town. W"sichhntns Morris, who lives IN skinner
-s building was I2Ei5 fest""'u''Ot the ground
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Feb. l6.-Ella Williams of
Shelby. \. c., 10 years old, was shot dead yes
she refused TO marry him. He then killed him.
self. The bodies Of the dead girl aud her MUIR
,dcrer We're found lying in the road together.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17

Victor Doughrr.y has brcn elected captain Of tho
EnFlewood Field Ciub', second team. He has o'"n .
IN -inipr Of the team for the last hNo years, cover, "
lrst Oa.p. The uIauAsr mrui OF the team wii! ~ IN
he ate ndcd 90 Il! charles j., Taunabi'
Tur senator tgsChal, tenn would Ike 20 hear ir an
El rt class teams OF ,1f"at"r ScN York, New jersey
ana Connecticut for sunday aud holiday games; thus,
having iuUlOscd ground, and Offering suitable guar
Avenue D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
vestmaLers' strike Extends.

About 1,5OO yestmakers went on strike yes
terday, In addition to 1000 who struck on
Thursday, which makes the strike general in
New York, Brooklyn. and Brownsville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
"oALL 10 LEAD ALDERuEy.
prmocraiic Numbers OF the Ronrd
chooses Him for Lradar.

tba 'SIhree OF the Democratic members of
And o''u OF Aldermen held n caucus Yesterday
To-, eec'aei to make Mccall, the representatiye
~, ,nr '"en'y'eiRhth district, their leader on
lc,do" y, Alderman Click has acted ms the
board "d tho majority from the time that The
%satlsdcoI 'F N" 1 but his colleagues became dis.
was ala, NV ~, "4hi cl a change. Alderman Aluh
give the G nI !. 70 pass over him and GIjck and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
K.prc. nmc,s SD. Mlamn opcn b, nan.er..

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. l8.-The office of the
United States Express Company was robbed
early this morning. Two safes were blown open
aud looted. In the same room is the city ticket
office OF the Philadelphia and Reading railroad
COMPANY. The funds Of tho company were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
rMsnis El.h.Lndcn vs.seI. Lrmye 81. Ian.

ST. JonS's, n. F.. Feb. l6,-OnRhore winds
to-day freed the coast of leo and enabled a fleet
OF twenty hshladen vessels TO sail for the Eu-
ropean and Brazilian.m markets.. the demand for
goldfish being unusually great
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-02-17
Ola Tom HuInhnn,s WIZ.

The will of Thomas ]. Holahan, known az
"Old Tom" who kept n restaurant in Thames
street, was filed for probate yesterday. Tho
value OF the estate. which Ia large, was not
given. His estate is left to his four daughtcrs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In The District Court Of the Fourth Ju
dicial District, State of Idaho, In ant
tor Lincoln county.
Annie Il. sturgis. plaintiff
| ve Summons
John X Sturgis, defendant
The State of Idaho sends greeting
To John X Sturgis, defendant. You
are hereby summoned and required to
appear in an action broGght against you
by said plaintiff, in said district court,
and to answer the complaint of the above
named plaintiff, filed therein. within ten
days exclusive OF the day Of service)
alter the service on you OF this summons
II served within this county; or if scrv-
ed out Of this county but within this Ju-
dicial district, within twenty DAYS; or If
served elsewhere, within forty days.
The said action is brought to obtain a
decree Of divorce, alleging to wIfull
of the plaitif for over one
year last past, which is more fully set
forth in complaint in the above en-
titled cause to which reference is here
made. And you are hereby notified
that if you fail to appear and answer
said complaint as above required the
said plaintiff will take default and de-
nand the relief prayed for in plaintiffs
Attest my hand and the seal of |
the District Court of tho Eourth /
SEAL Judicial district, state of Idaho,
- in and for Lincoln county, this
23d, day OF August 1893.
A, S. Senter, Clerk.
:. S Waters. Attorney for plaintiff.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1898-09-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
CONTEST,
United States Land Office,

United States Land Office,
HALEY, Idaho, September 1898.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Gustav Nussgen against Fred S
Hoffman fer failure to comply with the
Timber culture law on TEE No 279,
dated November 1886. for VIZ NWL
Sec "a, TBS, r Is K, said contestant
alleges that said contestee has not broken
any ground nor planted any trees, tree
seeds or cuttings as required by said
timber culture laws.
The said parties are hereby summon
ed to appear before A. S Senter, Clerk of
the District court at Shoshone, Idaho,
on the 10Th day of October 1898, at |
o'clock p m, to respond and furnish tes-
timony concerning said allegations.
And the final hearing and testimony
10 taken will be duly considered by the
Register and Receiver at their Office in
HALEY, Idaho, on the 22nd day of Octo-
Der, 1898.
N. J. Sharp. Register.