davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
BRIEF JoTTINoA

hlIHADeIQ WduBWOEth ShoPsSab A.. -
R, will hold Its regular monthly meet
ing ct Y. II. c. A. room this afternoon
1T 3 O'Clock. There win be a special board
meeting at s.l6 O'Clock.
FsYssterxiay was Quinquagesima, or
BhrovsJ Sunday. the Sunday proceeding
Lent Tomorrow will be both Pancake
Tuesday" and St Valentines Day, and
Wednesday will be Ash Wednesday.
Sunday was very cold and gray. There
vas some snow fall, although slight,
ind the mercury indicated degree above
zero at noon.
Train No. s, from ST. John to Boston
pulled into Portland Saturday morning
two hours late. The delay was caused
BY the storm.
The Haydn association has reelected Its
old officers.
A still alarm Saturday morning was
caused by small blaze In James A.
Martins house, No. ls4 Newbury street,
originating f.om the kitchen chimney
Damage under 500.
Thomas Norton, who appeared at police
headq quarters Friday afternoon in such a
pitiab.e condition, was sent to the aims
house Saturday morning by order OF
Secretary Baker of the overseers of the
poor.
The will be fair given by the First
Free Baptist Aid society at City hall.
Wednesday and Thursday. Hot turkey
dinners and fine suppers served each
day and an entertainment. 1.-The Festival
of Months" given each evening.
Tie Merrimac's officers and crew will
give "a concert at the Seamens Rec-ea-
sharp. 1t is expected that there will be u
large attend ancs.
There were two cases before Judge
Robinson in the municipal court Satur-
day morning, Que drunk, and one search
and seizure brought by the liquor depu-
les. Owen and Della Norton appealed
from a fine of 500 and costs on the search
and seizure complaint.
The Elizabeth Wadsworth chapter. ID. A.
r., will hold regular monthly meeting
Mt Y. NJ. G. A. hall this afternoon at
so'clock.
The Manual Training rooms at the
North school and Vaughan street schooI
will be open to the public this week and
IL is hoped that many will take advantage
Of the opportunity to see the work that
has been done by the boys
Munjoy lodge, K. of p, No. q. will
celebrate their goth anniversary tonight
ut Castle hall with a novel entertain
ment and refreshments. Officers Of all
lodges of the h. of P, of this city and
their families are invited and the invita-
ton is also extended to the Sisterhood.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Portland, Me-, Past Chancellor associa-
ton will be held this evening, at
knights OF Pythias Hall at Sp. m
Owing to the fact that Munjoy Lodge, NO.
6, celebrates its anniversary on that even
ing there will not be any supper.
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Veteran tiremen's Aid society will be
held Monday evening at $50 O'Clock at
Orient hall.
The Ladies' Aid of the Church OF the
Messiah will meet Wednesday afternoon
in the vestry of the church. There will
be picnic supper at half past six o'clock
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
UNITED STATES COURT.
Indictments Found by the Gran Jury
Made Public.

The following indictments have been
made public: william K. skinner ct ais. 4.
conspiracy of scheme to defraud
through the mails sBeecher Dow Of Houl-
ton, smuggling; Leon Fortier of Eustis,
smuggling; Charles Brown, Joseph Lam
dry, Lebarron n. Grant, John Spaulding,
Caleb Trask. Elias W. Cove, Louis Bur.
CESS, Thomas Pollock. Asa Peabody
Charles Miller, Elizabeth Myers. William
Ware, Annie MCCARTHY, Cornelius Con :
nors, Charles Shaw. James Fairbrother,
Charles johnson, George G. Lashus, Il d.
man Garslde. violation Of the internal
revenue law; O. ID. Booker of Westbrook.
scheme to dsfraud through mails.
Mrs. Annie N. Gordon of venzie was
also indicted on the grave charge OF
perjury In testifying falsely in liquor
case. She was arraigned before Judge
Webb and in answer to the bill she en-
tered plea of guilty.
The court fined her 81, sentenced her to
Is months Imprisonment at hard labor
In Thomaston, and declsred that she
would be incapable of giving testimony
in any U. 5. court until reversal of
Judgment.
Fairbrother, who lives nt St. Adams
was fined SIS for selling Intoxicating
| liquors without government license. In
default Of payment he was committed
{ the Jail at Augusta.
| johnson, against whom Mrs. Gordon
was supposed to have testified, was fined
500 and sentenced to 80 days in Jail at
Augusta.
LAshus, who is from Waterville, was
fined SlC0 and sentenced to 80 days in
Jail at Augusta.
Spsulding also of waterville, was fined
$50. In default Of payment he was COM
mitted to jail at Augusta
Garside, u Chelsea man, was fiued $40
and In default of payment WAS committed
to jail at Augusta.
The other prisoners will be arraigned
| this week
Booker Is tho man who was arrested at
Westbrook December 23d. He had bean
advertising to furnish cloth to women
VINO desired to realize large profit in
making neokties- The official allege that
he kept the money thus secured, but
failed to send the cloth. An exciting
chase, 1t will be remem bered, was expert
enced by the federal officials before
Booker was finally caught.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
Y. w. C. A.
The Meeting of the state Association In
Portland.

The state convention OF the Young Wo-
mems Christian association. W hich opened
Friday evening at the Friends meeting
house on Oak street. was continued Sat
urday and Sunday afternoon and evening
There was a good attendance at each
meeting
Saturday afternoon at $50 there was an
informal session at which time the ques-
tion was discussed as to the advisabiliy of
organ izing a state work. an auxiliary to
the International and worlds work.
There was also an address to college
workers by Miss Condo of Chicago. The
subject, "City Work." was responded to
by Miss H. NJ. Taylor of Chicago and
Miss Upham of Boston University.
An executive board. consisting of nine
members, was appointed, to consider the
need OF state and college work. Among
thuse appointed for college work were
Mrs. Rand OF Lewiston, Miss Pepper OF
waterville, Miss Cook of Colby. For city
work, Miss Isabelle Allen, Miss Harriet
Deering, Mrs. Noyes Miss Jordan.
A set of resolutions and recommends
lions, which were presented, were then
considered and accepted.
AT $50 an informal luncheon was
served.
The evening service commenced at TIT
with praise service, followed by an
address by Miss Harriet Taylor OF Chica
go, subject, "The Young Women
Christian Association as a Spiritua
Power in the Lives of Young Women.
Miss Taylor is an interesting and very
ready speaker and her address was closely
oilowed by those present. She spoke o.
the work throughout the world. and es
pecially of Christianity in the home.
She said, in part, that after visiting near
" every city in the United States, aftel
seeing nearly every phase of womanhood
she did not believe there was any uniform
method of work, but to go into IL hear
and soul and with firm beliefain Christ
She liked to think of the rooms Of the as
ISOLATION in the various place.. jas placs
of preparation. Tho Young women's
Christian association can become an I'M
mense machine, reaching out and helping
all so il is with you and me. If VT
are to be of use in Gods service we mus
begin at the beginning and work unit
we are assigned to a definite field of ser
vice. Girls are pouring into the cities
from the rural districts by hundreds and
thousands. These are the oues that arr
thrown into temptations and the danger
of city life. These are the ones We fee
We ought to help but hardly know how,
They ought to be kept at home but how
TO do II is the question that nearly Away
arises and one that Is hard TO answer
The question often arises with me. are WI
doing what We ought to save them from
the pitfalls and dangers TO bs encountered
in city. Miss Taylor then went ON ant
cited instances. all of them actual cases
where young women had been tempted +
leave home by the alluremsnts OF a lii
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
THREE FORT SOLDIERS FROZEN.
One of Them So Badly That He Cannot
Recover.

Three men belonging to the battery at
Fort Prehle were picked up along the
road to the fort in South Portland yes
terday morning at about O'Clock, In IA
badly frozen condition. They were
Privates Birch, Alden and Campbell.
Birch's arms and legs were SO frozen that
1t is feared he cannot recover. Campbell
and Alden were badly nipped, but no
serious results are anticipated. The men
are now under treatment at the hospital
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13

Mrs J. Rudinick and Simon Rudinick.
Refreshment were served after the cere'
mony The evening was then oeVo'eu
to music and readings by several oil the
guests. After brief wedding journey
TO New York, MIR. and Mrs. Snyder Will
reside at s6 Pearl street, this CITY.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
Scotch GinghamS.

The combination of eolorings and
designs are the special features OF the
Scotch Ginghams. They consist of
plaids, stripes and ehecks-all the new
shades, 25c
In connection with this line, we
have an Imported Bingham, exclusive
styles, 27 inches wide, Soc
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
ARRIVAL OF THE IONA.

The steamship Iona, Capt Cummings
OF the Thomson line. arrived from Eng
land yesterday afternoon after stormy
passage OF IS days She came light, as
steamers do on the outward passage. She
had no passengers except several CATTLE
men.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13

snra Winsiow's soothing syraP.
Has been used over Fifty Years py millions Of
mothers for their children while TeethinE
vim perfect success. II soothes the child,
sses.ns the gums. allays rain, corss WIND
Celia regulates the bowels. and IL the best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising ron
testhing or other causes. For sale BY Drug
eisss b every part of The world. Be sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup. 20 cts
4 bottle,
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF WARD 81

Having been requested by many Repub-
Iicans OF this ward and also by several
candidate for alderman from Ward 0.
have decided and hereby give notice that
shall lie a candidate for said position
ana invite the support of all Republicans
who think the interest Of this ward and
of the whole city will be lest served by
my election.
W. W. Merrill.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
REV. MR.. Berry ACCEPTS.
VIII Become Secretary OF the state
Civic League.

The Official board Of the Congress street
Methodist church has extended an invi
tation to the Rev. Mr.. Berry TO remain
with the church another year.
Mr.. Berry announces, however, tina I
he has decided TO accept the post Of state
secretary for the Civil League. and viii
bsgi n his work with that organization in
May.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
THE PRESS.
NEW ApvERrrsEMENTs TODAY.
cASToRIA

Bears the signature of cHAs II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years. and
The Hiad Yoz Hare Arrays BonghL
CASToRrA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETcHps-
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yoa Have 1diseays BoEghk.
CASTORIA
Bears the signature OF cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind YoH Nave .4iUays BosgAh
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
BIG STORM COMING.

The Weather Bureau Issued the follow
ing bulletin last night:
storm. Northeast signals ordered at
8 p ~, today. Storm central in Florida,
evidently moving northward. High
northeast winds tonight and Monday.
with snow.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
GRAND TRUNK DIVIDEND.

private dispatch received from Lon
don announces that the Grand Trunk
railway directors have declared dividend
Of 8 per cent on the first preference stock
Of the company. This is the first dividend
this stock has paid in many years.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
Chambray Ginghams.

One lot OF plain Chambray Cling.
hams, in the new shades of blue, gray
blue and pink, 81 in. wide, l5c
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13

Docs your wife allow you to smoke in
the houses"
Yes, on condition that / withdraw my
gum Philadelphia North American.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
TOile Du NOids.

Handsome patterns in plaid effect
10 yd. lengths, 500
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
Covert Suitings.

We have line of Covert SuitingS,
very desirable for present wear-all
shades-43 in. wide, S1.OO
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
Venetian Cloth.

One of the most effective goods for
Tailor made suits is Venetian Cloth
colors, new blue, tan and brown, 50
inches wide, $1.50
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
Percales.

We have two diSt;7ct lines of Per-
Gales, in light, medium and dark
effects-all the new spring colors-36
IN. wide, Toe and II l-2c
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
Illuminated Herring Bone

An attractive line of Herring Bone
Illuminated goods. Combination Of
colorS-43 in. wide, $l.25
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
FACE
ON F IRE

Ihad Eczema Of the scaly, itchy kind seven
years. 1 thought my face and arms were
afire. My face was full of large white scales,
and my head was full of sores. Twas ashamed
to go in company. 1 took five bottles OF CuTI-
cuRA REsoLvENT, washed with CuTIcURA
SOAP, put on CCTIcURA (ointment), and found
great relief instantly, and got clean face
again, thanks to CUTIcuRA.
VALENTINE EGNER,
March Z, 1888. los Stagg ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
sprxpY Cunr THEATxEsr-wa baths with CuTf-
rusA soar gentle anointing with CuTicvRA tointmen,
purest Of enoienf skin mild doses Of CuTicuRA
RrsolvrsT greatest OF blood purifiers and humor enres
Sold throughout the world. PorrrR DRro AND GEM
Corr Props, Boston. Hev 10 Cure Skin Diseases, frse
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
WhipcOrdS.

A cheviot Whipcord-colors, blue,
brown and green--43 in. wide, $50
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
WhipcOrds.

Plain Whipcords in all the desirable
Spring shades, 43 in. wide, oSc
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
MuSlinS.

Dainty Swiss Muslins, SOC, SSc.
Sheer Organizes, SIC, SOC, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
Wool POplins.
Granite Cloth

Of fancy ed--both dark and light
etfectS--4i in. wide, 7oc
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
SOME new THINGS
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

We are showing q few advance
styles in this department recog-
nizing the fact that many Of our
patrons appreciate novelties.
Outing and Bicycle Suiting, in
checks and mixtures-coIors, brown
and gray, So in. wide $1.OO
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
WhipcOrds.

Something little better quality, in
the same style, $l.25
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
| WASH DRESS GOODS.

Owing to the increased popu-
larity of "Wash Suits" we have
given special attention to this
department. There are many
choice designs that cannot be
duplicated later.
The Portland daily press., 1899-02-13
Piques.

The demand for this kind of goods
will be far in advance of the supply.
We now have an extensive line of bias
plaids, polka dots, stripes and plain
colors. Price IL Lee, 15c, 25c
and soc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-08-03
Lockwood.

A huge rain fell in these parts Sun
day evening. Coon creek war higher
than some Of the old settlers ever raw IT,.
Crops are not damaged TO speak Of.
Thanks be TO the Divine Father for the
glowing prospect.
CA Dickinson returned from Whites
boro, where he was attending school. lie
expected TO remain there some time but
the city was exposed to smallp aud iu
manner broke up the school. q A got
out the day before the town was quarap>
tined. lie does not Give very favora.
hlc account Of the country nor school.
l.. Daily Is now again with us. lie
has been over considerable country since
leaving here hunting nrw location but
has come back 10 s.rtle. lie is expecting
to 20 into some kind Of business at ilig-
gins, Texas, or at Enplewooj, Kansas.
&. A. Brown aud wife Of Higgins
were visiting friends and relatives Oh
the kiows.
Nv. ssd Mrs. Randolph. who moved
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-08-03
CUSTER.

VIM Baker aud wife have gone to
lower Oklahoma for visit with relatives
Dice Burcp and wife were 10 Euglc-
wood this week,
Prairie schooners arc quite numerous
this season.
The Ivanhoc school district j. build
ipg new school house near T. Earrs
John White of Woodward county
foInerly pos, master of Meridian in this
county came 10 this week after his FAM
lily who have been visiting relatives sear
Lock wood.
Sam James Of May, Oklahoma, was
in Kiuwa this week.
Frank Stewart j. working for L B
Earle.
Now is the time to plow fire guards
aud more people oush, to be blowing
than arc.
Charles Ford had the misfortune 10
throw his iingcr ou, Of join, while flank.
Ing calves recently.
Rev. D l.. icagcr has gone TO Kun
sas TO sec brother who recently met
with u serious accident.
Fletcher Dunlop of Clear Lake was
steer hun,ng on the Eiowa this week.
j. a. Rarnhprt went 10 Eng CIV, cd
this week to meet his wife, who has just
arrived from Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egin S,oddard Of Arap-
ahoc who have been visiting here have
returned hone.
+. j. Birdsall is putting Up a water
tank and fixing up an irrigation outfit.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Del Hess were visiting
at l.ockwoo this week.
The heavy rains are keeping a good
many from haying.
Kiowa was bank full and then som,
this week.
". y. Upton had i've tons Of hs,
washed away while the creek was up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Boldly Of Mablc
Texas, were visiting at Custer recently
Mrs. Gigrcr of Higgins, Texas, j.
visiting at George Babb's.
The O'Neals were in Beaver thi
week attending probate court.
W. ". ONcal went To Woodward o,
business this week.
Bart Brown wen, to Engleyood will
Rev. y, l. Icager recently.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-08-03
UNIVERSITY or OKLAHOMA.

The fail term Of the University will
begin Tuesday, September 18th. 10
making this announcement the manage
mcot wishes TO call the attention Of the
people Of the Territory to the work being
done by the University. The pas, year
has been successful ia the largest de-.
gree; for the coming year we eIpec,
still larger cnrolincn, aud greater devcl-
Upmen,. The University is the head Of
the educational systcm Of the Tcrritcry.
While frankly recognizing the work done
by the special schools, nevertheless the
University insists that it stasds for
something broader and higher than they
cap hope to do. Believing this the mau.
agrmept has cndeavorcd TO make the
University not unworthy Of the Uuiver.
sity ideal. In addition to giving special
training in various lines il stands for the
wider culture Of the indisidual student.
The work of the University is clearly
organic d and is developed largely upon
the departmental plan. II includes q,
present four schools, as follows. College
OF Arts, School Of Pharmacy, School Of
Music, Preparatory School. 10 addition,
a Pre- VI edical course for those who cx-
pect to study medicine has been organ
izcd. The liberal resources of the iusli-
tuition arG taxed TO the utmost Ia develop
new work aud to better the facilities
During the past year new department,
Of Biology has been organized aud
equipped with $1,000 worth Of apparatus.
The library is being added to rapidly aud
in every eour , the amplcst means oi
carrying On research work are at Land.
II is the policy Of the management to
spare neither care nor expense in en-
dcavoring to provide the student with
every advantage possible. The men in
charge Of the work are all highly trained
specialists from the best universities. In
the faculty are graduates Of Harvard,
Princeton, the University Of Nlichirsn,
VANDERBILT, University, Leipsig, Ger
many, etc.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-08-03

from Texas here to live un her brothers
(C A Dickinson) place, arc at present
stopping at I.ipscomb.
Measles have all died out on Coon
creek and kiows.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Baecr hayo had the
pleasure tt entertaining oDc uf their
, children from a distance and have gone
home with them for short visit. A
happy time is wished them.
The Parker Bros. had n near relative
visiting them last week who has a large
bunch Of ca,tl. at Higgins for sale,
Mr. Neal bought l. D. Daily,s cattle
Which u. Brown has been holding this
summer.
A. Cartwright il building on li4 place
near Lockwood that he bought from e.
Brown.
I'd Woods has frs, class black ksmi, h
shop near the mouth Of Coon creek.
Ed does excellent work,
Pcar!ey Parker met with somcwha, Of
an accident whiie 10 Mr.. Woods shop.
lie was striking for Ed when piece of
iron flew from the hammer buryiue itself
in the left knee. After some effort the
iron was removed leaving the limb stiff
aud sore.
Miss Bessie Lich, visits the parsonage
once week to give instruction In music.
Miss Light i, quite good instructor.
There was quite a large attendance at
Sabbath school aud preaching Sunday
morning the 9th. Several Of the Lo-
gan folks were present.
John Iludllcston and brother wen, to
Beaver Cry last Monday. Frank Iiud-
dleston expected TO file on land here.
He will make good citizen aud We
welcoBe him to the community. lie is
recently from Texas.
B. Perkins was visiting our parts las,
Sunday.
We understand that Frank Drum and
bride came to his fathers home last
SuDiay. Best wishes are extended to
them from all who know them. and as
they Climb the sleeps OF life that they
msy be a comfort To each other.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-08-03
NEWS IN LETTERS.
Coin Notes.

Mr. Editor, did not write because ]
did not have time 10. Dad he went
away every day to blow his bazoo, Man
she went away, aud that lett inc all the
work IL d..
We have had fine growing weather
for two weeks. Crops look fine.
A G Roberts is cutting hay on the
flats. lie brings 10 four loads of hay
a day.
The Boutwell, family is just getting
well Of the measles.
MrA. Martha Co,how has just got back
from Olpe, Lyon county, Kansas, where
she has becp visiting her father, g W
Bivins. who has been very sick.
There was an ice cream supper, Wed.
ne.dsy, July &c, q, MIR. Elliot,'s. Had
a good time.
The Cimarron river has been out OF
its banks this spring. Il is now on a
s,and,stilI, but very high.
Joseph Whitaker is erecting u fine
residence, 20x22 feet.
Jumbo hasn't been aronnd enough To
find very mush news, but he thinks II
was mighty queer that everybody quit
writing at once.
Jumbo knows how to cook nearly ev--
erything. Just learned that rice swells.
JUMBO in.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-08-03
CoN SOt.IDATEp
LASH OFFIcE At wooDw

LASn OFFICE At WoODwAHn, q v.
Jane -, lS.yl
Notice l. hereby given thA, the fol wing
naiu'd setii rs have h'd ~ tice Of their lnt.i,-
lion To- make hnnl proui In support OF their
elaine, AMI that said prpI will u. made b.
frIr the n,.gist"r and Receiver 4. =. I.aud
oiie-. a. w'O,iwAri, Oklahoma Territory, on
August :, lSti, viz:
l.rc y, Payne, a T.. No, s.iG hr the nrr'h
hall OF the sOutbeast luarter, And the SOUTH
west quarter OF the southeast qusrirr of sec
uon u, and the north vest qnart,r at the
hor'hcust quarter M sec'i n -, Low nShip
north, range - r.. 4, Nj and slso
Aaron T., Canot, ~, r.. No. .gli, for the
east hall of III. southeast quarter oi SECTION TO-
aud the east half of the nor'h heast lusrt.r oi
section Us, township Z north, range - X. 4. u
They name the following witnesses Ca prove
their cohiinuOus residence upon and rultiva-
iinn ~ said laud, viz;
Witnesses for Paync:-Soryai W. Eari.
fred. rick W. Iaf, John W. TAFT, Asrun q.
Cannti, all OF Cline. OF
WitnesSvs for CAnnti:--NoryRi ". Earl.
trsd-rick W, TAFT, John W. Thft, Les 4,
Pay ne, nll OF Cline, -. 7.
first pub. June -, iss,e.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1899-08-03
SoriCE FOR PrBLiCArroS
i.ASp orriCE At WOODWARD, 1T.
N..l.

Notice i hereby given that the fnllowii y
named s"itl,r- have iilei nu'!cc oT their in-
tcntion TO make iinal pr' OF In support ui their
claims. aud that said Iruri Will Ice inside h'-
FIRE tnar- o. Tsnach'll. JuIs'' Ui the l.. >
bate Court In anl ar N"ay-r c'urty, - !.
81 Rray.r. a.. T., uu Nntu>i -. l>E, Sis;
Thomas J. w'e,;ru, n T. No. ~. i.r the
northeast quarter ~ section ~, township :
north, range - 4 4 VI.
Ard The, dnrc W Ws,d"n, IL. T.. No. ~.
foi the suutu-ast quarter OF section II, Town
ship no III, ra ~ . T. 4. NJ.
They name the following witnesses ioprnv.
their 'nt'nuous rr,!dtn ne upon and cui;iva-
ti"n OF said land, viz.
Thomas J . wcedCn. ThSmns 4. Campbell,
Harvey II. Miller and Theodore ". wce,lrn.
all of ElmwW Il, ak .anona r, rfI'sIrv.
r. u llEiLY, Register.
Fhs, pub. Maysl