davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
NEELY'S
STARTLING
CLAIM.
Asserts He Is Being RaiIroadsd
to Prison TO Protect
Higher Officials.

New York Jan. 2s.-Chas. +. Nicely. who
IS now on the way to Cuba, to be tried
on charges OF robbing the United States
government of more than 100000 while In
charge of the postal service In Cuba. says
that he is being railroaded TO prison to
protect higher officials.
lie asserts that the administration is
afraid to give him a trial In this coun-
try where he could compel the attend
ance of witnesses and could cross-eA-
cence, but is sending aim to cuba, where
he will be convicted and will receive a
sentence sufficiently long to make GER
tain his death in n tropical dungeon.
He asserts that a Republican Office
holder very close TO President Mckinley
promised him "A sentence OF one year IL
he would voluntarily return to Cuba and
plead guilty so that the scandal may be
ended"
lie offers circumstantial proof TO show
that his claim of being absolutely inno-
cent Is true, and asserts that records In
the office OF the secretary OF war-if they
20 have followed instructions direct from
Washington In transactions which are
now alleged TO be fraudulent
Neely Is that he did not destroy stamps
worth 100000 but that he burned paper
instead and afterward stold the stamps
Neely declares that he burned the
original packages as they came from
Washington with the government seals
intact. ana SAYS tndt w. II. fNttNtS. CnleI
OF the registry division at Havana. an
Ohian named Mayficld and Il. III. Bristow.
Major Rathbone's chief clerk. aided him.
checked off the stamps and saw that they
were destroyed.
The stamps which were ordered TO be
burned were United States stamps. sur
stamps for Cuba had been prepared these
surcharged stamps were no longer need
cd and the post office department or
dered their destruction with the exception
OF 5000 which were to be kept for sale to
collectors.
MIR Neely claims that ~ would have
been impossible for him 10 dispose OF the
stamps IN he had saved them. as the en-
tire postal receipts OF the island were
only s222 600 In fs9S. and that In 1873 the
monthly business amounted TO from $l7,-
600 10 so, 900 per month.
The decrease I'm receipts Immediately
after the destruction of the stamps MIR.
Nicely attributes 10 the Withdrawal OF
American troops and not TO the fact that
he was furnishing stamps TO postmasters
10 be accounted for 90 him.
81 had no personal acquaintance with
more than two or three poStrnasters. none
of whom spoke English edds Mr.. Nee
ly while ala not speak word OF
Spanish The assertion that there was n
Cot.Spi.ac~ between myself and these
postnnastcrs prcsuproses communication
among No HrouId neither talk - thcm
. nor they TO me. save through an inter
proter AID az FOR forming and carrying
out eurl a conspiracy through the me-
dium OK otter writing. the idea Is ridicu-
lOuS'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
DR.. TERRY'S
WIDOW A
SUICIDE.
She Ended Her Life With
Illuminating Gas at
New York.

New York, Jan. 2s-In a fat in West
36th street. there died yesterday as the
result OF inhaling illuminating gas. a
woman whose son says she came of one
of the most distinguished families of Ten
nessee. She was Mrs. Anna Carter Terry.
the widow of c. c. Terry graduate OF
the Harvard medical school, and until his
death, eight years ago. one OF the most
distinguished surgeons in New England.
Mrs. Terry was found dead i'm bed. The
police reported the case as one of ap-
parent suicide. +. r.. Terry, son of the
dead woman, said that his mother was
the daughter of Samuel jefferson Carter.
a member OF the distinguished Carter
family of Tennessee Thirty years ago.
while here, she became acquainted with
DR.. G.. c. Terry. She married him and
accompanied him to Fall River. DIR.
Terry's death occurred in July. 1892.
lie was passionately fond of fencing
and was engaged In bout with Prof.
Castaldi of Newport r.. l. Prof. Cas-
talds foil from the end OF which the
button had been broken, penetrated Dr.
Terry's eye and pierced the brain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28

While Senator Parker introduced the
bill. there is nothing TO show that he is
advocating Its passage, but on the con-
trary he denies that popular sentiment
should be heard, and that the VIII OF
the majority should be carried out.
In speaking of the bill, Senator Parker
said that the first thing TO ascertain. was
whether the people of the state were In
favor OF employing convict labor on the
highways or not. III they emphatically
were opposed TO IL, the matter would be
ended at once.
II, however. they believed that convict
labor could be SO employed, then, he be-
lieved that the bill introduced by him
would be a proper act to be considered
by the General Assembly.
lie was not prepared to say anything In
favor of convict labor. but he did hope
that there would be a general discussion
of the question at the time OF the hear
ing as that was the way to ascertain
public sentiment.
A LOSS TO THE sTA-E.
well known city official in discussing
the matter this morning said
that even leaving the ques-
ton OF injury 10 honest laborers
out entirely, he did not believe that 1t
would be paying investment for The
state to employ convict labor on the high
ways.
In his opinion so many overseers and
guards would have to be employed to look
after the gangs" that the state would
lose money by the amount needed for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28

made public rs to what preceded the
tragic act, and some surprise has been
expressed that she should. as stated in q
Pittsneld dispatch OF Saturday night.
have refused TO go to that city and testify
before the coroner.
The Frank II. Sheldon family stands
high In this city. Mr.. Sheldon Is one Of
the leading mill architects OF Rhode Isl-
and, and his word can be relied upon. Ths
Continued on Page Th-se)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
Miss Sheldon Was Aroused
FromSIeep by Report Of Pistol
Saw Body Of Her Friend on Floor With
Members Of the Family About ii.
FOSburg'S Statement.
a al in
tragedy beyond
o ne
beds
BODY
. in .
S
. from 3
4
8
mbe tho OF
q second
The significance Importance statement consd
3 cred by the Massachusetts .
The persstency which preceded tho
sheldon is mentioned in tragic act and surprise
sgic
night
and have that
light the shooting before @ the the coroner
occurred Aug 20 last has awak- sn
WRECKED.
Fear That l8 Persons PeriShad
When the Holland Sank.

Rotterdam, Jan. 2S.-The steamer Hoi-
land. from London, was wrecked az the
Northern Pier while entering Nleuwews-
terveg. at tile entrance OF tho river Mas
this morning.
Tho captain and six men have been
saved II is feared that II members OF
tho crew and four passengers werc
drowned.
The vessel roferrod 90 Is probably The
Dutch steamer Holland. OF s2i tons net
register. owned by the Ncdcriandsche
s,oomboot Msatsohappiia OF Rotterdam.
Later Il became known that the Holland
had parted amldshlps and that IS OF those
on board of her had been drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
NOT SUFFERING FROM DIpHTHEnIa.

San Francisco. Jan. 2S.-The Duchess OF
Manchester. nee Helen Zimmerman of
Cincinnati. who. With her titled husband
arrived IN this city yesterday. IN suffer-
ing from slight affection OF the throat
Her condition has greatly improved and
IN fact her physicians report that she has
almost entirely recovered. They declare
that rhe will be able 90 travel. today aud
n is understood that she will accompany
the duke on a trip 10 Monterey. The state
mont that she is afflicted with dIphthcria
is emphstically denied.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28

The persistency with which the name OF
Miss Bertha Sheldon Is mentioned In
connection with the tisgic death of Miss
May l.. Fosburg, at Pittsneld. Mass.
and the reiterated innuendo that she can
throw strong light upon the shooting.
which occurred Aug. 20. last, has awak-
ened a good deal of interest here.
There has been a strong hint that Miss
Sheldon knows much more than has been
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
WILL GO INTO ORYOoCx.

San Francisco. Jan . The battleship
Iowa. now az san Diego. where Admiral
Casey takes over the command OF tho
Pa cinc station today from Rear ADMIRAL
Kautz. n 90 leave San Diego on Feb. J.
for Puge, soimd FOR tho purpose ~ going
On the government drydock at BrcmcrtOn.
The cruiser Philadelphia, now in Centrni
American waters. if scheduled 10 reach
San Francisco about Feb. ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
were SQUEEZED.
Shorts IN tho Cotton Market
Caught--BIg Rise In Prices.

New YorA, Jan. 2s.-There was great
activity In the January option on the cot
ton exchange this morning. a.. opening
price was 1890 and the quotations steadily
advanced until 1875 was reached at III a.
m, AMI advance OF 245 points from the
opening The phenomenal advance was
due 10 a squeeze of shorts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
IT WAS ACCEPTED
Resignation Of Vim. Ecclss as
0Tganist Of 81. Johns Church

William Eccles. who for several years
has been tho organist and musical direc-
tor at St Johns Episcopal church on
North Main street rendered his resiTna-
ton yesterday. the same 70 take effect IA
one week.
10 Is understood that Mr.. Eccies' busi-
ness engagements &c Fal River would
prevent his giving that aftantion 10 th1
music OF 81. Johns that the COMMITTEES
OF that corporation desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
HEAVY STORMS IN ENGLAND.

London. Ian. oS-The storm continues
along the coast and inland accompanied
by heavy SHOWS Widespread damage
has been done. The telegraph lines are
down aud the roads are blocked with
snow. A number Of minor wrecks have
hfon rouortcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
MEMBER or PARLIAMENT DEAD.

London. Jan. 2S.--Sir John w MacIsure,
Conservative. member OF the House OF
Commons for tho Streiford division "a
Southeast Lancashire. died today, In The
slxty-sixth year OF his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Jan. 2S.-For New Eng
land: Threatening weather with rain or
snow. probably tonight and Tuesday;
lower temperature Tuesday; high north
westerly winds and gales.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
CONVENT DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Montreal. QUO Jan. =. Fire damaged
the convent of the Sisters of Providence
az Ia Prgiiric Que. on Saturday night to,
the extent OF 5000 No lives were lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
BOY WANTED,

who has had experience IN a composing
room. state age and length Of time YOU
have worked at the trade. Address LIMO
TYPE. Box g. News office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28

Take Laxative Promo Ouiuine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IN IL fails
60 cure Il. w. Groves signature is on
each box. &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-01-28
Bill to Have Public Hearing al
State House on Thursday.
Opposition to Proposed Measure isvory
General in Towns and Villages.
No Gain to State.


The
ployment subject
Of public legislation thu
Senate on
with favor particular
opposition the Of the
. veral labor
with apparent justice that the passage OF
such an deprive Of
. oko on highways
probably Providence and ether
generally condemned and there Is
bill will be the hearing
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
7 OF INDUSTRY.

The state OF Washington furnished
over 500 600 tons OF coal To California
last year.
In 1899 the United States mined
24l,000,0O tons Of coal and Great
Britain 234,OO0,0O0 tons. In 1870 the
figures were: United States, $780,
500 tons; Great Britain, i23,6S2,9 1875
tons.
Kansas is TO have a cucumber farm
on a large scale. The project is TO Sc
cure LOO acres near Lawrence. on the
line OF the proposed electric railroad.
The cucumber crop natures just as
the school term ends. when pickers
can be easily secured.
\ new breathing apparatus has
been invented by an Austrian. Ii is
for use as a rescue apparatus for coal
mines. IL consists of an India rub
Der cloth receptacle made in the form
OF n collar which closely surrounds
the wearer's neck. serving as n
breathing bag, and at the same time
to bold a store of %quickiimc for alb
sorbing the cnrboric acid aud water
Sapor, \ mask tightly Enclosing the
face, is also employed and oxygen can
be- brcathcd from an accompanying
contHincr. so that n man wearing
these appliances can remain in a To-
cality filed with irrrspirahlc gases,
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
THE ELECTRIC FAN.
IL Has a Promising Outlook for the
Future In the Lands beyond
the sens.

The fan-motor is n peculiarly Amer
lean invention. 1t made its appear.
ance upon the scene about II wears
ago and met with immediate and
hearty approval. During the few
years of its history IL has been rapid.
ly improved and has now reached a
state OF high perfection, says the
Electrical Review.
Certainly the man who first
thought of making n little breeze
machine was a public benefactor.
The amount OF discomfort that has
been relieved by the familiar whiz-
zing fan is almost ipcalcUlahle and
there can be TO doubt that it has
really prolonged and doubtless saved
many lives. 1t is strange that in
countries where the climate is more
oppressive in the summer months
than it is even in the United States
there should not he n more wide.
spread use Of these fans. The new
eastern possessions of the United
States and the vast area beyond
should open q large market 10 Amer
lean manufacturers of such goods
The punksh has been in use in India
from time inrrPwarial. but its day,
are certainly numbered II the silent.
efficient American electric fan ever
becomes fashionable in that country.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

them 10 work 10 remove our 'iuch o,
rain each engine will have 10 make
no fewer than GO journeys. transports.
ing at each journey a weight Of over
1000 tons. fit were possible to remove
cur days rainfall in a single Journey.
the necessary train OF tanks, each con.
tanning 10 tons OF water, would be long
enough TO wind itself 1873 times round
the earth at the equator.
The engines OF the United Kingdom
would naturally be very inadequate to
cope with such a burden. II each en-.
CINE in Great Britain and Ireland could
draw an average weight OF 700 tons, i,
would be necessary TO make two Jour.
neys a day for every working day
throughout n whole year TO come
within measurable distance of accom-
plishing the task. Similarly. IL we at.
tempt TO remove il by road, II would
be necessary for ali the horses in the
United Kingdom TO make 10 journeys
a day for a year.
II is fortunate that we are not called
on to pay for u supply Of water: for
a single days supply, even at the mod.
crate rate of 4 penny for IUO gallons.
would cost us $3is, SGi,1i5. or more gold
than 10000 strong men could carry any
distance. At this rate 4 Sc hours rain
fall, or an inch and 4 half Of rain, would
cost MS as much rs our Cuttra u~afion,I
expenditure for a year.-Tit-Bits.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

carrying trade, will be invaded. We
will build ships cheaper than shecan.
We shall in some way or another
equal her subsidies to steamships by
our subsidies and put our ships on an
even plane OF competition.
"Does anyone suppose the other
people like u achievements? They
are struggling to get an opening for
an overcrowded population and for
an overproducti0n. That is why
they have seized Africa; that is why
they have seized the islands OF the
Pacific. China got into trouble aud
they thought that there would come
a new division and they could all get
their share. 1t has been stopped.
The Chinese empire is going to be
held together and its markets opened
to all the nations of the world. do
not say anything improper or boast
unduly when | say it was owing to
the United States that this policy
was adopted instead OF the other.
We believe In 1t. 1t Is a great policy.
We are in sympathy with it. but do
you suppose the other countries like
1t? doubt it very much.
Anyone who has read the news
papers lately will have noticed there
has been continual talk about eco
monte declarations TO shut out the
United States from Europe. In other
words, they feel the economic pres.
sure that we are putting upon them.
They will try to meet us In the great
field OF economic rivalry. | believe
that with "a resources, with the
character OF our people, with our
new country, with our great con-
tinent, the victory a only be with
us and that there can be only one
end to that conflict of economic
forces.
ave may blunder here in legisla.
ton but the American people and
the economic forces which underlie
all are carrying us forward to the
economic supremacy of the world.
1t is a great position, but, dazzled by
its splendor, do not forget its points.
1t carries it's dangers with 1t, and /
want to see the United States pre-
pared to meet these dangers. We
have no quarrel with any nation and
| hope we shall have none. / see
none who would wish to attack us
but | wish to see the United States so
prepared that under these new con-
ditions she always would be safe on
sea and land"
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
NOTICE.

United STATES Land Oincr,
LfNls'VNu, MpulaUa. Jan. ~, 1911.
To WHOM n NAY tONrruN:-Nd!rc l.
herery glveI fiJ' TIE state 1T MuHiana las
t,lG 90 thlb Dii,s 81 81 II lands selected under
Act ~ tOugrI'- a.IryNpi Eel. 2 I--I. and the
follow ~ iI"i 90 Gee str4 .ua uWr-l A. having
minrfri tlIUus Of recount:
~ Src&l, tat ~, 1i'.tOf T. 1r" y. ~ - n A.
g.; ~ IW4, sWs UrHl, ere 49, s,If ue-!. sac -,
SIC 81 - - A.. no. Sc -, uWli sell. 81
SEA, $50 ., sec -, s'u, sac -, Es So. -rC u, ny
rei, see ], -cil, zee 3, ~ti.. sra a. mel sec -.
~ tcc ~ ~ llntIE c;rl, sec -. -NiI sec -,
~, s"c ~ sHlt nra seq g., swll, 80, .. III sec
I, 81 sec :. ~ burK e.; neN and ~ nw 4,
SIC 81, Er's and p't sr ~, -rr -, .fii, .cC ~,
stii, sc =, srA.. re- a. ~ 80 u - a.; and -
nv ME ~ 8, sec =, - Enr2 e., Montana
T.. ~,
Ncopy # ssllils 8ila1l, has Aceu console.
i0ubly pOtcd ru thi- Object ytlnsprCuon IS any
psruuu interested and th' pubic lu general.
WITHIN the nest ~ ia}a. fu lowing the date
% 'ha uuiUrc. under tus d-uIfU cutnl frgu!a-
turs 81 Nuy. -, ~, - T.. d., $50. pruDs-ts or
ruItr-ls against u eEilil ~ ilr state iu any
II ips above tract. e. sulH. Visions henla dc
scGltl, on the grOuHi tlSt me same are marc
yiluailr tof mineral ~ an iDT agricultural puy-
pO rs. will De- received and noted for report 10
Ihe bC,eHl Land Dtlrc ~ Washington. d. C..
ial.uE" 20 profess or CuLtc.' the ,lalm uf DE
state IN sad lg1d N.t.iu the I'm. specified.
an lc considered sufficient evidence ~ it,
non mineral Character Igt Ihc elections briug
Otherwise tfrr lfJu objections Will be recon-.
uI.lIri iJf approval.
EDWARD BRAssRY. Requiem
Et--t publication Jan. ~.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
The PEOPLE KNEW HIM.
Nenson's Plaster Is Pains Aastsr.)

George Washington made and sold -four,
and every barrel of -four in the market
branded "G. Washington, Mount Vernon,p
sold without delay. No question was ever
raised as TO quality or weight.
Benson's Porous Plaster sells on its repu-
tation everywhere. All the buyer wants TO
he certain Of is that the plaster offered linn
really il Benson's, and not n worthless imi-
tation of il or substitute for It.
Aplaster is tbe best form Of external rem
edy, and Benson's is the best plaster; 5000
physicians and druggists, and q multitude
of people no man can number. have settled
that. "You can trust it" they say.
Coughs, colds, lame back. lunbago, mus
cular stiffness and rheumatism, troubles of
the liver and kidneys, influenza or grip,
pneumonia, and all other diseases open to
external treatment, are at once relieved and
cure. by Berson's Plaster.
Do not assume that ~B,lladonna, Capsi-
cum or Strengthening plasters are 'just as
good as" Benson's. They are vastly in-
ferior.-Fo other plaster is as COOL as
Benson's.
In competition with the best-known
plasters Of Europe and America, Bcnson's
have received Mty,fre highest awards.
For sale by all druggists or we will pre-
pay postage on any number ordered in tho
United States, on receipt Of Csc. each.
seabury d johnson, Mfg. Chemists, ny.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
DISTRICT COURT.

IL the District Court oftLc Trnth Judicial Dis
trtt " the Stay, of Montana. In aud lut the
County uf Fcrgls.
Ia lsCytdance wlth section -. CHAPTER {. part
I. At the cDde ofClyll Procedure 81 the slate II
cuur for the county Of Fergus, Ia be holden a,
Lcwlt;OVn. the cunnty seat Of SAID county.
during tIe year A. ID. ilpl, he ~ fUliows. to- Wft:
i. IN Wednesday, March q, 1901.
9. GA "wednesday, June 5. InI.
3. On Tuesday, September 3, I9O!.
T. On TUESDAY. December 4, 100.
II IL further ordered that this order be filed by
the Clerk VI the District Court in and for the
the same to be Published In the Official paper
OF said county once a week for four successive
weeks, Immediately after the hling ~ this or
der. JNO. w. TATTAN,
Dated Jan. 2, 1901. Judge.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
Edward Bras al, Register.
First publication pu jan, D.,
DEsERT LAND FINAL PRUOF-Nutlee
u fnr I.ublA- ut.nl-I'rtl.l G,ltD. Ind MINE

HtSERT LAND FINAL P~NUDF-Nutice
~ for pubh.aiiUa-United States Land Office
at Lew lstoWu, Mont, Jan. ~, 1874,
Notice is hcrcbv given .Gat
ILU blFElGER.
n Fergus county, Mont. ha. llclr0iIce ~ in
ttn'ion ~ make ufuot un hI. bc4rr lINd claim
No. a, tor The nell Il'I sac ~, ~ b. %, Tiu a.,
MUu.rga i. NJ, 'or tire register amt fyCrly
Or 20 Lcyi~'uNu, Mont. "a lhursaay, the 2Isl
Gav NJ February. lNul.
He names the following Witnesses 70 prove
the complete irrigation aud reclamation VI said
lands:
Angus Mcmillan. Fired Jcnni. Adrian Olcn
Nald, Fred llippt. of LcwistoWu. Mont.
EDWARD tiWNFsEY. Register.
flrt publication Jan. 20.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16

Levistovn-Service at II a. N. aud $50 D.
m. each Sunday; Class meeting - close al
eveainS AZ ;.9S .n,dSv SrhoHt If - ~ i''' -
Tor Lenguc at $50 and Saniur League at $50
each sunday. W. a. WINTERS, Pastor,
Beaver Crcek-Services at 3 =, III. every Other
Sunday; Sunday school every Sunday a. ,
q. M.
Gameill-ScrvtCcs every other SUNDAY ut 10
a. m. and I:J =. M; Sunday school Every sun.
day at 10 a. m.
ubet-Sprviccs every other Sunday n 3p. m.
COtionwoOd-SeryiCes every other sunday
at II a. m.
TrMit Creek Services one Sunday a month
AZ 1880 2. m.
Rock Creek-Serytees one Sunday a month
at ~ p. IN.
c. }. ST. HILL, Pastor.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
School Board Dist. No. 4.

W. z. Cort, chairman: X. q. Jackson. Frank
MOshneT, l.. +. Slater aud Gnfin McHuga,
trustees: r. g, Worden, clerk.
Regular meetings held on the first and third
Saturdays Of each month at 8 .. m. at the Office
OF the clerk.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1901-01-16
NOTICE FOR PUDLICATION-r United
~ States Land Ollcr IL IeMIsinMn- Mimi

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United
Az States Land Office at Lewistown. Mont,
Jan. 3, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given thnt the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
10 make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof v II he made before the register
and receiver at Lewlstown. Montana, ON
Saturday, Fcb, -, 1891. VIZ:
FRANK r.. A. SCIIrLIE.
who made Presumption Dcclara,nry Statement
Nol3j tnf tie swlI swlt. sec ~, sci SEX. sec 10.
ny " scr u. To Is n, r n e. Montana T.. ".
, He names the following witnesses 10 prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
vi said land. viz:
isiown; Peter Perry, Nathan NJ, MCCau,ry. nf
Grass Range, Nom.
EDWARD BRAssEY. Register,
First publication Jan. ~.