davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08

. Mr.. a. 3. Jones left last week for
her nome in st. Paul after a few
weeks visit with parents, =. r. Hum
iston.
Married Leonhard Busch and
Mathilda Dierks Of Mobiles county. at
f'ulda Sunday Dec. 4th Theo Schule-.
ter officiating.
Cold in the head? Sneezing?
IWheezlng? Humiston's Cold Cap
sules give relief in a few minutes.
Cure in few hours. 2bc -
l. G. H. Afford is putting up the
toboggan slide and expects to have
! it completed this week. It is about
rs feet high and lis feet long. - ~:
Humiston's Hive Syrup cures
group. relieves whooping cough and
is the best child cough cure we have.
Keep it handy 30c.
All members and their familiea OF
M. w. A. are invited to reception
given to neighbor B. T. Montgomery,
Friday evening, December 9th.
Lungs sore? Others failed? Deep
seated cough? Obstinate coughs
cured by Humiston's Lung Balsam
| Soc. The very best.
i Mrs. F, Hovey and daughter, Kate
and MIR. Hovey's sister, of Topeka
Kan, are visiting with friends and
relatives at Rushmore this week.
i If you don't take the A d Ivan
| you don't get all the news. that's all
there is to it. Of course you DOM
know this, but compare and see.
i The harp solo by Signor Lauletts
was one of the most admirable parts
of the concert and was thoroughly
delightful.-Cedar Rapids, Iowa
| Tribune.
i Constipation cured-pimples re-
moved-brings rich blood-snap and
vigor-youth and beauty-Klaus
German Tea. 25c., SOC. $1.0O. Ray
Humiston.
i Last week Wednesday evening thu
1. 90. F. elected the following off
GERS: N. G., L. H. Hawkins; V. CIV
Mcbride; Treas, Svante Kali; Sec.
E. w. Golf.
i Castoleum for children's sour stom
ach-peevish children. Don't ust
soothing syrups. They contain
opium. Castoleum contains no OPT
UNI. 30c..
i j. M. johnson, of Round Lake
made this Office pleasant call ont
day last week. He says their new
school house is ready for occupancy
and it is one to be proud Of.
4 From a letter to an A d v a n
reporter it is learned that Dan FISH
residing at Oak Hill had the misfor
tune to break one Of his legs by loe
rolling on it,
i Harry Trip returned Tuesday
night from Rochester feeling muet
better. While there,two pieces of hi
leg we're taken off, before the sounc
bone was located
! At the the NJ. r. church, Friday
evening, Dec. 9. Rev. L. L. Hans
com, presiding elder of the Marshal
district will preach. Services begi1
at 1870. All are invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
NERVOUS
WOME N

Do you feel ike screaming lost
before and during the monthly SICK
ness2 Are you easily irritated? Do
you get the b1ues and wish some
times you were deade
II youf answer Is 'tes'' to any
OF these questions, you should lose
no time In taking
BRADFIELD,S
FEMALE REGULATOR
Il viii Overcome and c,,re everv
form Of irregular menses, leucor-
rhoea, falling Of the womb and
other uterine trouble,
~ - 0ea6 10.
/ TN D1lDJ111D 11eUIATo1 ca, Aessea c.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08

nelu a. !, :. Co.
Thursday next.
Mr. Oliver, of the firm of Oliver Il
Madison, came over from Worthing-
ton Monday night. q,
Market: Wheat so, 52;oats 20; bar
ley %, 33 and fax So.
Elder Hanson, of NJ. E. church,
will be here on Thursday this week,
The Rushmore orchestra are pre-
crossing. We expect very seen to
have way up affair Of this kind
which will be very nice.
Geo. Cray has moved in his new
house.
A. G: Lindgren, our register of
deeds, made call here On Monday.
Rev. Smith is spending the hoIi-
days at St. Paul.
Miss Pheme Christensen was on
rhe sick list Monday but is now bet
ter.
Over twenty of our musical people
atteR ded the concert at Adrian Fri
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
- ~NN~NN~NNNN~
Z LOCAL NEWS. I
~NNNNNNNNNNNNHO

Miss Della Wood is very sick.
Carl Anderson is able to be up.
G. Bloom is quite sick with cold on
his lungs.
For Rent, half of my store. FRANK
HANsRERaER. tf18
The county commissioners meet
next Monday.
/ A roar was made in the tigers den
Tuesday night.
The presidents message is given in
full in this Issue.
W. j. Parry, of Minneapolis, was
in town Monday.
John Mackay made a trip to Lake
Park Wednesday.
John Flynn has opened up a law
Office At Ellsworth.
Peter Nelson of Brewster has NOV.
ed to Worthington.
Mrs. j. 9. Durfee returned home
last week Wednesday.
I'D. Humlston returned Tuesday
from a trip to the cities.
F. G. Brace has fine new line of
sterling silver novelties.
Miss Della Anderson left on Tues
day, for a visit at Sioux Falls.
Mrs. 81. n. Smith left Tuesday for
her future home at Stewart, MINI.
S. Kindlund has moved his Office
into the Peter Thompson building.
If you want bargains in jewellery
and sllverware. Call on F. G. Brace
Tho. Haley left last week Saturday
for Colorado, to look that country ov
or.
Chas Graves of Franklin Ind. il
the guest of his brother W. M. GRAY.
es.
J. w. Stearns of Avoca forme,
Mobiles Co. farmer visited here Mon.
day.
The youngest child of James Mac
kay's has been very sick the past
week.
W. Ager received an other hog OF
the O. I. G. breed, from Iowa, this
week.
Albert James is making improve.
ments on the lot recently purchased
in town.
F.C. Brace hes the only entire
new stock of jewellery and silverware
in town.
Jacob S. Gerdes of Minonk Ill. has
purchased the A. P. Darling farm in
Elk and Hersey tips:
It is reported that j. J. Parsons
would organize literary society in
his school district last night.
Try the new barber shop and batl
room, it may do you good. 81
Z. E Dayton, Prop.
G.. G. Doeden made trip to Ad
RAN last Friday evening. He says
Mr.. Darby is doing a good business.
Mangus Swed burg left on Tuesday
for Pillager, Cass CO. He was Joined
. here by q party named Hanson from
Rock Rapids.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
Notice ID. Of TT.

All members OF the D. of II. are re-
quested to be present at the next reg
ular meeting Dec. 10. There will be
an election Of officers and other bust.
ness to transact.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
A Mysterious Disappearance

On Nov. Goth, NJ. Seine, a farmer
from Bigelow twp, left Worthing-
ron without anybody being able to
trace his whereabouts. Suicide is
feared. Any information will be ap-
preciated. r.. r.. =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
6per cent MONEY,

$1,000 to loan on farm proper
ty at 6 per cent while it lasts. Option
al payments. Cheapest money in
Mobiles County.
c.. III. SCHECHTER,
New Loveless Block,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
Report Of WOrthington Public
Schools, for First three
months of 1808-99

Sept Oc1. NOV.
Entries during the month go. 1925 % 36
Present enrolment, bOys..... 1888 1888 POI
Total enrolment since Sept. S 425 as al,
Number OF VISITORS. ........ 48 AZ 1O5
Visits OF patrons. A So 36
Library books read by pupils 1853 278 246
Participated in rhetoricals.... 0 3o5 $40
AVe s5y eC daiiy attendance. se2 sss = %
Average number belonging 40. 40 4l6. As 432. s.
Percentage of attendance. 1856 1928 81 81
Of net PSyct s9M
Awarded half holiday. low
,1 sr secuo oI.. ......... nc. n0.3 no.
upper SeCtOu.. ............ no. 3 no. no.
The present enrolment is 10 more
for November than or November a
year ago and the total enrolment
is II more. The reg larity of attend
ance is not quite as good as a year
ago; this may be partly due to rough
weather, but is more due to indiffer-
ence on the part of some parents.
Children who are absent not only
lose for themselves, but delay and so
injure the whole class. When such
absence is really necessary all will
cheerfully pass it over; but when it
occurs for trivial or for no reason, it
is source of irritation not only to
the teacher but to the class. We are
glad to notice in many rooms a we'll
developed public sentiment calling
for regular attendance; and we shall
do all possible to strengthen such a
feeling; for it is another step toward
self government.
EDGAR L. PORTER,
Supt. Sch DOL.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
Creamery Changes Management

Creamery Changes Management.
Last week Mr.. Aucutt of Sheldon,
Ia, purchased the interests OF Messrs.
Ramage and Murphy in the Worth
ington Creamery and took immediate
possession.
He is an old creamery man having
started one of the first creameries 10
Iowa, and will keep the enterprise
here up to the standard attained and
raise it if any defects, by making any
improvements that may be found
necessary, thus meriting the patron
l.;
h" ~ g., nlb a.. ...-
occupies ,Ae Darling lot,ts,s %. 9TH 81
Mr.: Murphy enjoys the reputation
of being successful creamery opera
tor. He contemplates organizing a
cooperative creamery at Round Lake
if this idea does not carry he is unde-
cided as to future location.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
Notice..

We are prepared to handle corn in
any quantities at market price.
tt WoRTH1NGroN MILLING Co,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
REPORT

OF the Condition Of the State Bank
Of WOrthiDEson.
At Worthington, Minnesota, at the close NJ
business, Dec l, 1898:
ASSETS
Loans and discounts. .............A e. 9I9Ol
Real Estate, Fixtures etc.. 2Is,6u
insurance freniums AdVanced-..-.. IUa.00
Expenses Isass
Due from other banks, s2,226.53
Cash and cash items 955750
Cash resources. Observation-Disclosures. TIA M
'e'enoe o's'hps ---.------------..- ---..344.2s
Total, IsI.sHI3
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock ....--....... 5e,o0ao
surplus ana UNDIVIDED Profits...--+ 45SSW
| Deposits subject to check, ss,3oI.7s
Cashiers Checks, 8s201S
Time deposits, 5Sa5x15
fotai deposits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I2s.GsaG
Total 1871. sksy
state OF Minnesota, County Of Nobles-ss.
L Ned Jones cashier Of the State Hnnk
OF Wor,hlngt0n, at WOrthington. do soIemnIy
swear that the above statement is true Ia - =
best OF my knowledge and belief.
NED JONES, Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me this IN
IsEALl JOHN E. SaLSrKON
Notary Public Mobiles County MINI
C0rrect-Atfest: GDO. Q. MO0ng
R.H BnRsoU
wi p0EootgsI
i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
w. c.. r, U. Notes.

The w. G. T. U. will hold a
",.aotr Ell meeting" at the home of
"~~ '''.'. III Friday afternoon from
, clock to which all moth
. Il. : Invited.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08

Spedon is the third in the course
of entertainments brought here and
endorsed by your own town people,
yeu will miss the only entertainment
of the kind ever seen in Worthington
and the best if you don't attend this
enc. Masonic hall, December 18th.
A few Sundays ago the pastor of
an Iowa church thought of clever
device to fill his usual empty seats.
He announced that the next Sun
day he would preach on a family
scandal. AS might naturally have
been expected, the church was
crowded to the doors, The audience
which had expected to hear some
thing modern, racy and sensational,
was treated to the old, old story of
Adam and Eve, and the intrusion of
the serpent into their family life
Minneapolis Tribune.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08

................ mis- n. 2. Nelson.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Re-
possibility Of Motherhood.
Mrs. John Ramage
Recitation ....... Mrs. NJ. A. Clark
Reading-"Don'ts, to Mothers of
Boy. Mrs. H. Hawley.
Solo. Mrs. Wetherell
Misunderstanding Obedience"
Mrs. H. Rhorer.
Paper-"The Moral Training Of
Children. Mrs. Bull
DlSCuLblOu. .....
Report of National Convention.
...............M MRS. Chas. Glattly.
Business. ....
Close reciting in unison Numbers
6-24-26.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08
RUSH NOR r..

4 big load of Worthington -four,
the BEST caIra Cve~ "a Monds-
Il have
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08

Mr.. Harrington's exceptionally
fine work on the mandolin bringing
out as he did so successfully the ca
liabilities of that instrument, was all
greatly enjoyed. milwaukee, Senti-
mol, Wis.
Members of the Presbyterian
church will remember the 81st birth
day of Mrs. Stokes, next Friday ev-
ening by repairing to her home in
the country and enjoying luncheon
with her.
Observation-Disclosures makes
weak women strong, Its pint of
vitality. Its bottled energy. Its a
vitalized food. 3 bottles $3.50. Ask
for proposition on Vitomulsion-
Humiston.
Merchants are now displaying their
holiday goods and the assortment
has never been larger. There is no
neck to send out of town for pres
ents as you can find just what you
want here.
The Hurricane Literary Society
meets Friday evening at the Whit
ney school house for reorganization.
Everybody interested in the society
are quested to be present. By or
der of President.
Call and examine our stock
of new copyright books. See
list on 18th page.
r. l.. Morland,
Druggist.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-12-08

Of the Condition Of the State Bank
Of WOFGhtDESon,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10

Gus IRE on the enemy's ships and also
on the sand forts at Cavite.
In the course of an hour every one
OF the Spanish men-of-war had either
been destroyed or put out OF action.
Admiral Montejo, finding further re-
sistance hopeless, hoisted the white
flag. and the fight came to an end. The
surviving Spaniards made all haste to
remove themselves and their dead from
the rapidly burning hulks, leaving be-
hind all their personal property and
valuables. The admiral himself, who
had fought with the utmost gallantry,
was slightly wounded. but managed To
make good his escape to Manila
The Spanish losses cannot be ascer-
tained exactly, but the best estimate
places them at 400 killed and SOC
wounded. The only loss on the Ameri-
can vessels was the chief engineer OF
the Hugh McCulloch. who died Of apo
plexy as the squadron was entering the
harbor OF Manila. Manila Is stated to
be In starving condition, and It Is be-
lieved that capitulation cannot be long
delayed. Admiral Dewey cut the cable
because the captain general refused to
allow him to use II for communication
with his government.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10
Seven O'Clock A. M.

bRrp Nav 1o-A cable dispatch from the Captan-gener'
b Rico has information OF the fleets approaching
leo wires from Porto Rico that good fighting spirit pre-
|ere thanks to the ammunition broughu oio y
XIII and the strong Notifications OF tine place.
says that the American cruisers ana hours en-
to force the Carbenas channel but after nan al forced
Pit with three Spanish gunboats the Americans
Probabilities are increasing that the cabinet VIII oe
'nor Gamazoo.
late % oo. ,,r,c,a;med in Catalonia. Martial law
proca;med !" seville and it is being gradually extenoe'
| OF the country.
most significant fact of the hour is the Development
party. -.
Don, May 1O-The Daily Mail from d arm their actions
ards at Manila are very arrogant anu ,,1 neces
kelly to surrender until the city is blown to pieces
sbnnno merchants today received large orders 'o'
lago and Manzailo. -
HNcToN May 1O-As no report naS ont that the govern
Sampson up to this day it is given GU. .oroe DAVIS
pes not now expect to hear from him 'or SUN
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10
TO HOLD MANILA
August Ordered to Resist to
Death.
oEWeY'S BRILLIANT VICTORY
Details of the Destruction of the Span
ish Fleet in Ma
Mia Bay.
DEWEYs BRILLIANT VICTORY

me American Fleet Steamed Across the
spanish Line Pouring In Broadsides -
1t Passed and Repassed-Futile Attempt
OF the spanish Flagship to Destroy the
oiympis-Frightful Loss OF Life sus-
tained by the spaniards In the Battle.
London, May lott Is announced In a
special dispatch from Madrid that the
spanish ministers of war and marine,
General Correa and Admiral Bermejo,
declare they do not expect Manila to
Do attacked before the arrival of rein
rorcements for Rear Admiral Dewey
from the United States. The dispatch
adds that orders have been sent to
General August, the governor general
OF the Philippine islands. to resist to the
death any attack of Manila.
Hong Kong. May 10.-Here Is a sum-
mary Of Commodore Dewey's work up
to date:
Monday. April 25.-Received news of
the declaration Of war. Quilted British
waters.
Wsdnesday-Sailed for Manila at the
fastest speed that could be made with
the coal supply Of the ships.
Saturday night-Passed the batteries
1t the entrance of Manila bay.
Sunday-Sunk, burned or captured
all the ships of the Spanish squadron.
Silenced and destroyed three batteries.
Monday-Oooupied the navy yard.
Blew up six batteries at the entrance
to the bay. Cut the cable. Established
blockade of Manila. Drove the Span
ish forces out of Cavite.
Tuesday and Wednesday-Swept the
lower bay and entrance for torpedoes.
Gave crews well-earned rest. Prepared
official dispatches.
The loss of the Spaniards include ten
warships, several torpedo-boats, two
transports. navy yard and nine batter
les. Including the losses ashore. about
1900 Spaniards were killed or wounded.
The estimated value of the Spanish
property destroyed or captured is Sc,
100000. On the American side the total
loss is eight men wounded and $4,000
damage to the ships.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10
Two O'Clock p. NJ.

y VEST May 1O.-The torpedo boat Winslow engaged
PARISH gunboats off Cardenas Bay The Wnslow retired
he'd One of the opposing gunboats disabled while try
I un the blockade into Havana.
Norwegian steamer Brotsberg has been captured by the
btNewport.
Pr HAYTIEN, Hayti May 10-Sampsons squadron passed
morning going east The Cruiser Montgomery is watch
passage between Ha and Cuba for the OF the
! fleet.
DoN May 1OPortuguese dispatches say that the Spanish
Verde fleet has not sailed but is combining with other
to sail the Spanish armada and stake all on an attack
Eastern coast of the United States
bRD May 1O-An official despatch from Porto Rico says
had arrived there protected by Spanish warshs and
by American warshps and that the provision ships have
+rTANooeA Tenn May 1O-The entire army at Chatta
has been ordered to the front
LrAR Nav 1OSpanish vessels are boarding vessels in
bits.
sHNGToN Nav 1O-Genera Miles and his entire stah leave
|gton tonight for Tampa accompany the first military
! on to Cuba
DoN May lot is reported that Montelo had oeen N'e'
Popuace after escaping from Cavte
WEST, May 1O.-The gunboat Macmas oVern'"''o wv
steamer Strahee, which trying to run the ooekaue
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10
Disorder Increasing in Spain.

Madrid, May 10.-The disorder in the
Spanish provinces is increasing. Riots
have broken out at Cadiz and Alicante
and the troubles are expected to spread
to parts of the country which have hith-
erto been quiet. Martial law has been
proclaimed in the provinces of Albacate
and Jaen. At Martos, nine miles from
Jaen, men, women and children have
been parading the streets, crying
Death to the thieves"
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING NEWS.

Four O'Clock p NJ
pRD May 10-A the bonded warehouses at Alicante have
|rned by the rioters.
hpA May 1O-General Wade has assumed command of the
II invasion in place of General Shafter.
smNGToN May 1O-The government has chartered thirty
) transport troops to Cuba and the Philippines
bNGFED, ILL.,, May 1O.-Two regiments and battery OF
rery have been ordered to New Orleans The Fifth and
30 on Thursday.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10

Milwaukee, May y.
wheat-bc higher; No. 1 northern.
s.50: No. 2 northern. 1892; July, s1.521a;
September, 95%c. Oats-lac higher; 80
G3sBc. Rye--5c higher; No. I, 75c. Bar
ley-Weaker; No. 2, 53hc; sample. 47@
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10

Detroit. May 9.
wheat-Cash white. $1.2s; cash red
A. b7 bid: July, $119h bid: August. s1.04.
Corn-Cash, 40c. Oats-Cash white. SEC
bid. Rye-70c.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10
Hope to Save the Philippines.

Madrid, May 10.-Lieutenant General
Correa, minister Of war, and Admiral
Bermejo, minister Of marine are or
ganizing reinforcements for the Philip
pines. n, i.-r 49,
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10
Admiral Montejo Wounded.

New York, May 1o.-A dispatch to
The Herald from Hong Kong says:
The surgeon of the Castillo says that
Admiral Montejo was wounded. The
captain, chaplain and ninety others
were killed. and six were wounded on
the Castillo. One hundred and fifty
were killed and ninety wounded on the
Reina Christina, Admiral Montejo's nag
ship. Five were killed and twenty-nine
wounded on the Don Juan de Austria.
Four were killed and fifty wounded on
the Don Antonio de Ulloa."
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10
Dewey Given Full Power.

Hong Kong. May 10.-Dewey Is to
pursue the course at Manila which he
deems best. These are the instructions
he VIII receive from the United States
as soon as the dispatch boat Hugh Nc
Culloch, which left here on its return
trip. reaches Manila Just before Nc
Culloch left Manila some Of the forts
which had not been silenced were still
keeping up desultory fire ON the
squadron. 1t was ineffective, but irri-
tated Admiral Dewey to such an extent
that he sent an ultimatum to General
August. warning him that II the firing
was not stopped he would lombard the
city. This had the required effect. Dis
patches received at Madrid from the
Spanish government admit that Amer
leans are masters Of Cavite. The mes
sages also state that although they are
masters at Cavite. they have not ven
tured to land or capture Manila.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-05-10
|pture More Prizes.
WinsloW Engage Three Gun
boats; Disables One and
Escaped Unhurt.
boat Newport Brings in Another Prize

|raI Montejo of the Spanish Manila Fleet
Reported to Have Been Killed by the
Populace of the City.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-10

Tibbetts. Fred E., Elliston. lot 3,
Virgins. Stephen L., ct al,
placer, lot 43, township II. range
8, 7.0f acres; placer, lot IS,
township Ia. range 9. S.3S acres.
Wilkinson, Calvin s.. Deer Lodge,
lots Is and 19, block so.
White. Luther c., south half of
southeast quarter section 80.
township s, range 3, so acres;
southeast quarter of southwest
quarter section 80, township &,
range 8, so acres.
Wormer, Mat, undivided quar-
ter DR. Park lode. survey 1345,
township II. range 6. 1851 acres;
undivided quarter Griff lode.
survey 1874, township IL. range
8, 1877 acres.
Wallace, Franklin r.. Elliston,
lots l to s. block /: lots l to Z.
block 2: lots l to 5, block 3; lots l
to 10, block 6: lots l to 10, block
Z: lots 1, ., 3. 5, 8. and s,
block 8; lots | to 10, block 9:
lots l to 10, block 10; lots to
10, block IL: lots ] to ID, block
Is; lots / to 10, block IA: lots L
to 10, block Is; lots l to 10.
block i6; lots to 10. block II;
lots l to and and and 10
To 10, block IS: lots to 20,
block 81; lots / to 10. block %;
lots l to 10, block %; all block
"A: lots l and 2. block %; lots
to 3 and II to 20. block %: lot
l, block y: all block 5; all block
l.: all block 10; all block co..
Willett. Ed. east half of north
west quarter and east half of
southwest quarter section 2S,
township IA, range IA. $50 acres
Whitehall. II. w, southwest
quarter section 81. township -.
range 10, 100 acres.
Virgins. George b., placer. sur
vey 449, township -, range 8,
1916 acres. observation-disclosures.
Singler, F. W.. and John Nc
cormick, placer, lot AS, town
ship Il. range s, 1928 acres.
Zayas. Hillary. all section 30.
township Is. range -. GAO acres;
south half of northeast quarter
and east half of northwest
quarter section 80. township Is,
range 13, 100 acres.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-01-10

Willert. Edward. east half Of
west half section IS. township
IA, range IA, 160 acres. ....