davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
THE BOOK OF MORMON"

Two lectures by Or. James Y.
Taimaro. an account o. IT, origin. with
evidences u itH gouuluenUHs ana nu-
fhsntigIty. PREPARED by appointment
These lectures ore taken from Or.
TlimuHe'a book "rho Articles "
Faith" but are presented lu separate
form f0r the use ~ inyeatlHntora and
students Price 10 eta For sale BY the
Ueaarpt News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

n should be colorlcss az water. with a
slight sparkle. like that from some clear
mountain rlll, with a Hwcctlsh. delicious
navori and n picked early ln tho morn.
lns. niter the nut has been swinging all
hiEht ~ the breeze. the pint OF liquid iH
nlllust zee cold. The trouble with Inn
erred unrpc ana spoiled iu transit, and
then the juice becomes thick. white and
sour like buttor-mllk. Whore cocoa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

Another Halloween entertainment
consists Of psclinE apples ana tossing
the peel backward over the left Shout
der after whlrllug II three times around
the hohd Whatever letter Of the ul-
phabat the pociing forms II the initial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
RESOURCES OF NORTHEASTERN CUBA.

Of @ Loss %% 1 to the 'Po" Iper
-, cities Of sagua La oronde and Puerto Principe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

returns. Some tobacco o. grown Ina the
nolghhurhuOd ana a good deal OF sugar.
canei ana Wild honey. produced hv the
atlnglcss bees OF the country. h osport.
81 In considerable quantities An AM
erl9an gentleman IL experimenting. In
ss w. nn' OF snraen truck. on a small
FAR from the capital. iIls
onions, beans, tomatoes, cabbage. opar.
plants, and ! don't know how many
other homcly Northern vegetables. aeam
70 De doing remarkably we'll, except FOR
the drawback " too fertile soil. which
lncllnea to undue oxuhoraucc of voFctn.
ton at the expense OF fruitnso. he has
also an apple and peach orchari-rcai
apple ana real peach trees. but In this
climate they DO not bear apples and
peaches, only beautiful crops Of thrifty
leaves and blossoms IN their season: for
tie frults-buds Invariably drop IN pro.
maturely. suEar-producinr s6ii. In any
part of the world, viii nor bear OUT
northern fruits. but II will grow
oranges and other
TROPICAL FRUITS
TO perfection. The wild oranges Of this
section, smail. juicy and yellow nv gold.
are as hue na can be- found anywhere
IN the world but strange to say. there
y not reHular urunRe-Frove In Puerto
itlnclpe province. Cocoanuta are made
more use ". ana every mans Held Nv
fringed with the tall. graceful trees
The nuts are sold on the spot. al an
average rate OF eight dollars the thou.
nhhd. They are generally huilod where
they grow and then hauled 20 a priml.
i've mill near NuoVltaH, 10 be ground
and pressed FOR oil. The Cuban process
OF extracting Oh from tho cocuauut rn-
Heinhlua that by which Tcxana mako
OIL from cotton.scud The cake" OF
solid residue IL fed to the plrH-about
the only live stock az present raised In
Eastern Cuba-and the shells are util-
lied Tor fuel In running the mills. So
Tar, the OIL has been locally employed
only az lubrloator for rigar-makine
machincry-a wicked waste u valuable
material 70 nocmH to those who are
familiar with the splendid possibilities
OF the product Here IN an uncqualled
opening Tor the manufacturer % PALM
OIL soap, cocoa -hhre mats. hats. etc, TO
say nothing of the hundred other uses.
60 which parts u the tree 10 fruits and
nhfcH. may BE- put. Anywhere 10 rural
cuba you may buy az many coc1anuts
nH you can carry Tor "a twcnty-cont
coin. ana one who has mover tasted tho
milk M q frcshly-ratherod nut can
nave no Idea what ia meant BY tho
phase, "a daught Tor the goda." While
sun alive, na they say ln the West In
dies, the nuts are not brown and hard
a. we see them In Northern markets:
they arr brirht. ycllowiah grcon and
look IKE colossal apples. slightly
elongated. The she'll a. soft and easily
cut. You may make a hole In one ond
with pon-knlfc-whon out guahcs the
milk,
LIKE A fTVINg spprSe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28

~ the one who o. 90 accompany you IN
the aisle ~ the future.
H. however, the initial u not sum
clcnt. you can learn the fun name of the
on important person by Milling your
mouth full N water ana walking slow-
ly around the block NJ hy accident the
water should be swallowed or elected,
dire misfortune viii bgfnll you. The
name you hear uttered ON your journey
VIII b. the fatal one. m absolute nl-
lcncc gruota you. you are doomed to
rluglo bpHHodugaa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-28
THE DESERET WEEKLY NEWS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

"ADDED UPON" (by Nephi AndersOn,) bright
interesting story, illustrating the principle OF
pre.eXistence,
"LEcTURES ON THE BOOK OF MORMON
10y DR. Jas E. TAuHAGE)
THE SPALDNG STORY.
LIFE OF PRESIDENT BRIGHAM YOUNG.
LIFE OF PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR
by b. II. ROBERTS,
LIFE OF HEBER {. KIMBALL,
(By BISHOP o. 2. WHITNEY,
WHITNEpS POLITICAL WORKS. CHURCH PAM.
PHLETS, ETC., ETC.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
ENCOURAGING Piety.

There is good story of clerical So
ciety in Rome, and it is claimed for it
that it has the merit of being true.
Leo Kill, with all his virtues, has, like
all mortals, also his small defects, one
of which. as is we'll known, is closeneSs
with regard to money matters. Some
mebers of his family cannot, however,
be accused of this trait, and have con-
sequently got into trouble. One Of
these, who stands very near the pontiff,
when almost at the end of his re-
sources, remembered that Leo XIII.
not long ago had sold a vineyard belong
ing to the family in common without
ever speaking of dividing the proceeds.
The young man went to the pontiff
and asked for what he considered his
''share.' - ''Share!" exclaimed the pope,
with benevolence. my son, have you
not been to the Church Of the Stig4
1nata? Have you not seen. there the
family chapel the paintings, the por-
traits of your grandmother and your
two un'cles, and the picture of st. Ca
mile, your own patron, and St. Sylvia,
the patron Of your grandmother
There. my son, is where your share has
gone. Chicago Times-Herald. sSs5
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
A Cute Thief.

A story bearing upon the ingenuity
of the London thief relates to thelate
Sir James 1ngham. A charge of watch
robbery was preferred by gentleman
against an individual who had travelled
in the same carriage with him from
Bournemo uth, but in the end it was
found that the watch had not been
stolen, but had been left home by the
prosecutor. To mollify the innocent
man, Sir James said: st is most re-
markable occurrence. 10 show, how
ever, how liable we all are. to make
these mistakes, was under the i'm
preston when I left my house at Ken
sington this morning that I put my
watch (Which, ] may mention, is an
exceedingly valuable one) in my pocket,
but. arriving at this court, Il found
that I must have left it home by mis-
take While business was proceeding
an old thief at the back Of the court
went out, jumped into q hanson cab,
drove off to Sir James Ingham's resi-
dence, and, BY representing himself
as q bona-fde messenger, obtained pos
session OF the watch, which has never
been heard Of since. Chicago Inter
+ Qcean, \,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
MORBID CURIOSITY.
There Were Many Instances OF It at
the Hotel Windsor Fire in 90
New York. 49,;

Some of the many instances recorded
at the scenes at and after the great
Hotel Windsor fire bear directly upon a
subject which has long interested stu
dents of the human brain. The New
York police department had much. to
contend with during those awfulthree
days; yet of all the troubles reported,
it was neither thieves nor mots, but
morbidly curious women who made
their lives bore. No one has ever sat
isfactorily explained why the weaker
sex should lean to the gloomy; VT they
do, as the popularity of such no,elists
as Corelli will testify. The news Of the
fire had scarcely reached the suburbs,
and many of the engines had p6t Yet
reached the scene, declares a Broad
way officer, when hundreds of women,
of all ages, classes and conditions,
fastened to the spot. They left the line
of the parade for miles along tp take in
such sight as a holocaust ofperhaps
100 souls. Nothing short of actual force
could keep them back; the falling walls
themselves seemed to have 10 terror.
The next day it was even worse, as all
were bent upon seeing the mutilated
bodies. They would stand for hours,
one, two and three squares away, to see
a plain dead box go by on a wagon.
They endeavored to evade II police by
every art known to their kind, and
when IN officers back was turned
slipped by with the. stealth of hardened
criminals. One well-dressed + woman,
hearing that stump, Of an arm, or
some such thing, had been uneafthed,
fairly climbed the shoulders Of the
G crowd to see it pass: :Anothsr, an old
through the struggling mob and actual
ly reached the box, intot which she
stared with fascinating eyes. Yet the
majority of them would undoubtedly
faint at the sight OF 4 finger cut.-Cin.
cinnati Enquirer.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27

luck.

Mr.. Timpkins-Well, my dear, you
look as happy as q girl who has just
received three proposals. What's hap
pened? .s.5# #= sSs E.s5 A. .,%7}
Mrs. TimpkinsA You see,a invited
your Aunt Henrietta to . reception
which 4 am going to give. 5.53 .s.. AS
"Oh, yes. We've got to keep on the
right side Of Aunt Henrietta. She's
worth 100000, you know. OF course
she's'a little queer, but people have to
put up with such things. She's coming,
! is she ~ 3z .5
No; she writes that she has lame
ankle. Now, you see, we've got the
credit Of asking her, and won have
to have her around. George, isn't this
9 perfectly lovely world some times ~
Chicago Evening News.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
kali Isl "A
Machetes In Pnraguay,

chetes are popular in Paraguay, as
we'll as in Cuba. Two kinds are used
there. One with a handle Of wood and
a blade of iron with round enc. The
Eother has horn handle and steel
blade with pointed end. The first is
y, used for cutting weeds, the last for cut
ting small trees, twigs, bushes, herbs
and grass; likewise for chipping wood
and making handles and articles for
agricultural purposes. They are all i'm
ported free of duty, none being made il
Paraguay. These statements are made
by Consul Ruffin at Asuncion, who adds
that since the United States will prob
ably supply machetes to Cuba and Por-
to Rico, it may be able to obtain share
of the Paraguayan trade as WE'LL
Washington Star. - .,.. ..,&t<-
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY

a spider can live ten months without
food. 5z5#l. 3.s 81
81 tbs estimated that there are 100000
sheep within radius of 100 miles st
Belle Fourche, s. d, yielding annually
100000 pounds Of wool. s.s57
Los Angeles (U. S. AZ draws its cleo
tricity from a turbulent mountain
river 80 miles away. The 10000 horse
power runs street cars and machinery.
and supplies the city with light and
heat. s5#g3*.# *5% 4E%$%,'s | g$
By means Of q photograph, made with
a vibrating lens, Mr.. F. a. Glew, Of L1Son-
don, has calculated the time Of d irht-
ming flash. It comes out one-ninteenth
of second. The calculation is. based
upon the multiple image in the pho
tographs and the rate Of vibration OF
the lens. 4 The time applies1ot course,
only to, the particular flash that was
photographed. ..:$~ ..z:I
The vatican observatory has recently
issued volume five Of its "Pubblica-
zioni. It forms a volume 81 s0s pages,
1t is divided into four sections: sastrono-
my, Terrestrial magnetism, earthquake
phenomena, and meteorology. he vol
umc shows that they are doing excel
lent scientific work at the vatican.
which most people consider only il it's
religious and political aspect. ~
A Scotch artist has discovered that a
paint of beautiful tint can be made
from the smut of the oat. The smut is
a fungoid growth often seen in the
shape of sepia-colored dust on oatsand
other cereals, and the color made from
it is a deep rich umber, almost sepia
in tone. Specimens of this color used
on water color paper have withstood
the sunlight. The powder is moistened
with alcohol, mueilage and water.
Some experiments have been tried by
DIR. Noel Patton, at Edinburgh. DR.. Pat
on has made very thorough investiga-
ton into the life history of the saluon,
the nature of the pigments which color
the flesh, and the changes in its con-
dition during migration. He concludes
that when the salmon enters the river
it ceases to feed, and relies on its own
muscular tissue; but it is a curious
fact, however, that salmon rises to the
fly, which would tend to milttate
against this view. =. ..
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
GRAND ,MARAIs. MINI. MAY27. 1899.
! PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

;. The Cruelist Shelby face is
my fortune He-''.Well, poverty is no
disgrace. Puck. q.
Mrs. Grump-.'I saw one, of my old
admirers yesterday" Mr.. Grump-'In
some lunatic asylum ?"-Judy. .
"What can equal the warmth of true
woman's love?" asked the dearest girl.
''Her temper" replied the savage old
acknowledgements RI
''How does Billets rank as poet"
''Too heavy for a lightweight, and too
light for a heavyweight" Philadel-
phia North American.
my Children said the poor man
sadly, '"are crying for bread (Which
shows Y replied the rich man coldly,
''hoW much you are to- be thankful for.
Now, mine are crying for bonbons. -
Frank (unmarried) DO you think a
man has a right to open his wife's let
ters?" Robert married dwell, he
might have the right, but don't see
how he could hare the courage." Dos
ton Traveller. ~ V. ,&1!s -: :
"While men as rule are, horrid
brutes, I suppose there may be an ex-
ception," said the maiden lady. Il
thought you would take an exception
if there was atchance," said the disa-
greeable girl.-Answers.
The Tactful shopkeeper.-Shopkeep-
er-4'Come here, Fido! Fine animal
that. Your dog, sir?" Customer MY
dog? / hope not. Wouldn't be fol-
lowed around by such cur as that"
Shopkeeper-"Get out, you brute! Do
you know, hate s?'-Boston Tran
script.
Mother, is that Mr.. Doodem's photo
graph on the tablet" Eyes, dear"
AN did he div it to Auntie Edna %
'Yes, my child" can is he going to
marry Auntie Edna, mother?" "Ies,
love-" AN will marry man like Mr..
Doodems when dro up?" "les, darl-
ing, perhaps, if you are good" (Pause.)
Mother, it's rough world for us wom-
en-, isn't it?"-Punch.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
10 Taxpayers Of Cook Co, MINI,

The Board OF County Commissioners
mend to the State Auditor m
the 1898 every year DELINQUENT ~
nos IN SAD that before the
.n,ro
pays the taxes for 1925 FULL and deposits County Treasurer cash
certified check certificate deposit fifty f5o mar
TAX TOT 1898 Tor each tho land described DELINQUENT
BLANK petitions had application County Auditor
Grand Maais, MINI, May 1892
CHRIS. MURPHY,
County
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Notice for Publication

Land Once at Duluth, MIMI, May 6. 1899
named setter has filed notice of his INT entio to
ke final prcofin support of his claim. and tina
ga proof WI be made before the Register and
Angus amonson who made homestead entry
no. ss72 Dec ~ 1897, for he lots and S section
IL wnshir 81 north range west OF ;th P. N
ne names the following witnesses to prove 6
said land. viz: w.
0lof n. Fredrickson. G. A. Nelson. forge,
!: thgelson and Edward Hanson all IT Lutsen
5-I3 VIM, E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Duluth, MINI. May H.. 1892
Notice is hereby given that the following
name settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make f,sa! proofin supp RI of his clam. and that
said proof wilt be m de be fore the Kegister and
Receiver at U. s. Land Office at i.uluth MIMI,
on July 9TH. 1899 viz;
Clo1 Berglund. who made homestead entry No.
747s for the fri me- OF neA4 se4 of nek and neA
Of SEX, 81 ction !, township I'll north range west
Of 4th p. VI.
he names the following witnesses to prove his
cottnu' US residence up',n and cultivation of,
said land. viz:
Anders Eacklund, Per Backlnnd, John Ro.
oere and Andrew Hedstrom. all of u rand Marais
Mimi.
5-27 WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Notice of Publication,
Land Office at Dulu,h Mimi Nav

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, May 6. 1899,
Notice 1s hereby given that the following
to make final pr Of in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
viz: 49, 1e''
Homestead entry No. sc5e, made May 2, 1893 bv
OLAF johnson for the n% ofnw4 dissection ls and
~ of swN Of section FL, township ~ north, range
west Of 4th z. NJ.
He names the following witnesses TO prove hi,
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF
said land. viz:
John Mcguire, OlofM Fredrickson and G.. A
A. Nelson of Lutsen MINI. and harles j. John
son Of Grand Mara!s M.nn,
sis WIN E CULKIN Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Notice for Publication.

Land flee at Duluth, MIMI. May II. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and receiver at U. 4. Land Office, Duluth,
Minn.. ON July 18th, 1892 viz:
: Anders facklund who made homestead entry
No. 7475 for the fri e 8 OF nwM, swA OF ueh and
nwA OF sex, section l, township 81 north, range
west Of 4th P. ~.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said Land. viz:
Olof Berglund. Per Backlund, Andrew He'd
strom and John Roberg all Of Grand Marais
~" 5.c7 VIM E. CULKIN. Register
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Notice for Publication.

Land flee at ulnth, MIMI, May 9Th, 1899.
Notice l. hereby given that the fo;lowing
named settler has filed notice of int, ton to
make final proof IN support of his claim and that
said proof Will be made before the Register and
Receiver at Duluth Mimi, ON June 9th, 1899
viz.
Homestead Ertry No. $500 made Dec. %. 1893,
by Torger 9 Enet lson for the NJ. of swA of Gee
tion p and nek Of seq and sell Of nek s. c;ion
26 tWnship 62 EOr: h range west of 4th Pm.
he anmes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
SAID land, viz:
Olot N Fredrickson. John L. Lundin and
Gust L. Peterson Of Lutsen, MINI. and Andrew
Tote and Hans Engelson ofTofte MINI.
5-13 WIN. E. CULKIN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
NOTICE or mo nrsoharsA


TAKE NOTICE. A mortgage upon which there
lsnow due aid claimed to be due Four Hundred
Fihy-'wo dollars and fifty-six cents t$452 56)
was dated March 23rd 1894 and on that day exc.
cuted and delivered by Osson Coon. widower.
mortgagor. to Joseph r.. Devlin. mortgage and
was ecorded In the Office ofthe Register Of Deeds
In and for Cook County, Minnesota, ON March
goth. 1924, at II: O. clock A. NJ, 10 Book B. OF
Mortgages at page ITO.
Said Mortgage will he forclosed by sale of the
land mortgaged by said mortgage and therein
described, namely. the South West one quatter
West the 4th principals meridian in said county.
and the Sheriff OF said county win make
raid sale and will sell said land at public auction
at the Office Of said Sheriff of Cook County, in
the Village Of Grand Marais in said Cook County
Minnesota. on Monday he 18th day of July, 1899.
at u o clock in the forenoon Of that day, to
satisfy said debt and the cost Of this foreclosure
Dated May Goth 1890.
JOSEPH E. DEVLIN,
81. G: GEARHART Mortgage.
Duluth, st Louis Co.. MINI.
Attorney for Mortgages
May u June g. TO- 1924 July /.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
SEARCH FOR ANDREE.
The scandinavian Firmly Believe
That the Lost Explorer
Ii Still Alive.

It is said that Baron Nordenskjold has
in his dining-room, at Stockholm, pho
tograph of the ascent of Andree's bal
loon and an empty space beside it to
which he pointed recently, as he said to
visitor:
"A photograph of Andree's landing
will be hung there, for am firmly con-
WINGED that he will return"
His confidence is shared by Nansen,
and most other Scand have
had experience III the arctic regions;
and it is not surprising, therefore, to
hear that they propose this season to
continue their quest for the intrepid
aeronaut. The leading search party
will be under the command of Prof.
Nathorst, who thinks it likely that An
dree and his two companions, Strind-
berg and Frankel, reached the coast of
East Greenland and are still alive in
that region, where they may be subsist~
ing on musk oxen and other animals to
be found there.
The professor will accordingly start
in June next and try to force passage
through the ice barrier to the East
Greenland coast. If Andree is there
and was able to push on to Angmagsa-
Xix in &c degrees north latitude, he is
all right, for there is a Danish station
at that point among the most northern
Eskimos of the east coast, and the sup
ply ship would bring Andree home
when she makes her annual visit next
summer. So Nathorst will not visit that
part of the coast, but will push much
farther north, to Cape Bismarck if pos
sible, and if he finds no trace of Andree
there he proposes to go further north
by sledge. The coast between Cape Bis
marck and Independence bay has not
been explored, and if the professor has
occasion to make the proposed sledge
journey he will have a fine opportunity
to fill in long stretch of Greenland's
outline that is still unknown.
Mr.. Hammer, merchant of Chris
tiania, is equipping, at his own expense,
the steam whaler Recla for the journey,
and money is now raising in Sweden for
the other expenses of the expedition.
Nathorst may find it necessary to win
ter in Greenland, as the difficult naviga-
ton in the ice-choked coast waters may
prevent the return of his vessel this sea-
Son.-Chicago Journal. ~ IL
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Notice for Publication.
land ct1f.. Zee At nnluth. Mimi NAV

-S| Land Cffce at Duluth Mimi. May 49, 1899.
Il Notice is hereby gwen that the following
ramed settler has file1 notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
= hat said pro, will be made before the Register
and Receiver at u. s. II and Office at Duluth
MIinn. IN July eth. 1899 viz:
sWamper Ca~riboo Who made homestead entry
N 7sss for e Of NV and ek of swla section
in township 81 north range west Of 4th 2. N.
M He names the following witnesses to prove his
cont inuons resi- ence upon and cultivation OF,
said Ian VIZ. IS Sss
lave Carriboo, James "A Tucker, Gust Olson
and John Morrison all of Grand Maras MINI.
s-27 VIZ, E,GULKiN, Register.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1899-05-27
Notice for Publication ,

Land Office at Duluth, Mimi, May 4, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed noiee Of his intention 10
make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that eaid proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Duluth MIMI, on July 10, 1899,
viz
Jerry G. Congdon. who ma lie homestead entry
NO G6e7 for the Hwk of section e. township IS
north range west Of 4th P. NJ
He nam > the f flowing Witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
faid land. viz:
lillian Graves OF West Superior Wis and
y lillian Henry, James Nef and John A Cline of
Duluth Mimi.
.5>s 5-27 WIN CULKIN, Register.