davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-22
PRICE ONE CENT.
SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES.
Those Who Have Passed Mentally And
Physically And Will Enter The
Naval Academy.


Physically And Will Enter The
Naval Academy.
The following additional candidates
for the Naval Academy have passed
their mental examination
Andrew F. Carter. South Carolina.
Waugh X. Conan, Wisconsin.
Ross 5. Cuep, Ohio.
Benjamin Dutton. Jr.. Pennsy lvania.
B. Goldman, Louisiana.
w. +. Jacobs. Connecticut.
Herbert +. Leary. Maryland.
J. X. Morrison. Maine.
X. X, z. Nulson. New York.
Albert Norris. Pennsylvania.
Harry Orr. Michigan.
John NJ. Poole, Delaware.
Arthur w. Sears, Michigan.
Duncan |. Selfridge. Alabama.
{. c. Smith. Mississippi.
Cornelius N. Station. Iowa.
Benz. II. Steele, Kansas.
Robtert +. Harter, Kansas.
Kenneth Whiting, New York.
James ). Woods, Pennsylvania.
Luke s. Wrinderly. Ohio.
Those who have passed mentally and
and are awaiting to be INSTALL
ed as naval cadets are
Isaac F. Dortch. Alabama.
A. B. Cook, Indiana.
ID. b. Stafford. Louisiana.
L. c. Farley, Massachusetts.
Ralph Williams, New Jersey.
Malcolm Campbell. Jr., New Jersey.
r. X. p. Nelson. New York.
Samuel Gordon, New York.
James s. Gawne. New York.
+. S. Root, Ohio.
K. B. Strasberger. Pennsylvania.
J. S. Woods, Pennsylvania.
II. 5. Irwin, Pennsylvania.
(. s. Robinson. Pennsylvania.
II. G.. Bowen, Rhode Island.
|. w. Hayne. South Carolina.
II. +. Glover, South Carolina.
Robert s. Rees, Tennessee.
John {. Sweeney, Jr., Tennessee.
Frank B. Cooley, Texas.
K. X. Irwin, Utah.
II. g. Fuller, Vermont.
ID. |. Seltridge. at large.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-22
Assistant City Engineer.

Mr.. J. dep. Douw. city engineer has
appointed as his assistant Medford Roe.
An order was passed by the City Coun-
Gil last night authorizing Mr.. Douw to
appoint an assistant at $3.50 per day.
Mr.. Douw's salary is 81 90 per day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-22
M FOR S AL E. Z

A TWO STORY HOUSE and LOT with double
hack building. situate at Eastport, Md, OPP
posite Annapolis. The house Is 1S feet front
Chesapeake Avenue, and full of fine fruit trees
in bearing pump of excellent water in the
yard. Also sew. raj Building Lots with depth
AZ 1t;4 feet. This property win be sold cheap.
Apply to LUKE BURNES,
Al Passport, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1901-05-22
A JOINT MEETING
OF CITY COUNCIL AND IMPROVE
MENT COMMISSION.

Mr. Williams Gives Contractor Jewell a
Raking- Says He Is Not Living Up
To His Contract Inferior Material
Furnished The City Lively
Discussions On The Sub
ject-RepOrt Of The
City Engineer On u
Material.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24
SCORES ARE HOMELESS.
North Dakota Prairie Fire Does I'm
mense Damage. .>,r

North Dakota Prairie Fire Does I'm
:, mense Damage. ~.
Fargo, N. D., Osst. .24.-Late reports
from Minot, Portal and other points
surrounding the scene of the big
prairie fire in the northwestern part
of the state indicate that the burned
territory was 40 miles wide in Ward
county and extended from Minot all
the way to the international bound
ary line and far into Assiniboia. At
least 20 and probably so settlers have
lost their homes, their crops and their
stock. So far as known there has
been no loss of life.
The effects of the fire will be most
seriously felt by the new settlers.
who have lost everything they possess
and will be seriously handicapped this
winter. Many ranchmen lost stock
and all their winter hay, and it will
never be known how much unthreshed
grain was destroyed.
There seems to be some confusion
as to the origin of the fire. A Portal
correspondent wires that the flames
| started at Estevan in Assiniboia and
burned for day before reaching the
International boundary line, when
! they were driven over Ward county by
the high winds at terrific pace. A
Minot message says the flames started
from the section of land adjoining the
stock yards there.
1t is feared there will be some cas-
| ualties as there were cattlemen and
hcmesteaders at extremely isolated
points from which it would be most
difficult to escape.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24
the life of the plainsnan in that early

the life of the plainsman in that early
day. '.Ts.,4{r. 1{&..,
The young man was Theodore
Roosevelt, president Of the United
States to be- He was at that time 25
years. of age, only a few years out of
college, of square build, medium
height, modest, in demeanor, quiet,
resolute and with a keen enjoyment Of
life in the open. His principal OBJ
ject in coming to Medora at that time
was for the recreation that hunting
affords to those who enjoy the chase
of big game. He was not and has
newer been since, the Theodore Roose-
welt who has been pictured as a wild
cowboy and dare devil plains1nan. He
was courageous without recklessness,
firm without being stubborn, resolute
without being obstinate, a keen ad-
mirer Of nature, with a healthy taste
for SPORT. There was no element of
the spectacular in his makeup, but an
honest naEuralneSS that won his
friends instantly among the rough
frontiersmen, who do not ordinarily
strike UP warm friendships with
'ttendeufeeIt. To quote the impression
of Mr.. Ferris, who still lives at Me-
dora, and has been a warm personal
friend of Roosevelt from the time he
first met him on that buffalo hunting
expedition eighteen years ago: HE
was a slender young fellow, and l had
my doubts whether he could stand
the long trip. To be honest about it,
I expected to have to take care of him
! on the trip-saddle his horse, show him
the customs of the plains, see that he
got his grub regularly and the other
little things that come up on a hunt
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24
FIVE.-CENtTs.

= :
were pitted and the muzzles OF two OF
the guns were so swollen they had to-
be removed from the ship. IN
"Can you tell me anything about
the ammunition expended on the
Brooklyn on the day Of the battle o. 8s8
I'VE usef up 566 5-inch shells, 124
8-inch, 1000 six-pounders and 900
one-pounders. @s'H :. & .3s5t t355:
Lieutenant Johnston was followed
by Major Paul st. c. Murphy. In re-
sponse to a question from Mr.. Ray
ner, Major Murphy said he had seen
Commodore Schley during the day of
the battle Of July 3 and that his man
ner and conduct Impressed me as 1t
seems to have impressed every one
on the Brooklyn-as that OF a. brave
and resoiute officer. He inspired the
Utmost confidence throughout the
lhip " .s'> 7fs+.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24

though i. was his first shot ait a buff
falo, he was cool and sighted care
fully where I directed him. AS the
shot sounded, the bull started, and
came straight up out of the wash-out
on to the open ground. Blood poured
from his mouth and nose and he was
to all appearances badly hit. You've
got him. I shouted, and sure enough
before he had gone many steps the
bull sank down and Roosevelt had
shot his first buffalo"
1t was on that trip that Roosevelt
formed the attachment for the wild
and rough country that led to his be-
coming a ranchman, with cattle on
many hills of the Bad Lands. The
value OF that broken region. as matur-
ing country for Texas steers, driven
up across the range, was just coming OF
be realized. Before Roosevelt had
finished his hunting, he sent for S. M.
Ferris and A. W. .MerTifeld, then To-
| CcCtu CtL d cuCn sc fCd SothI1l VI
Medora, in the shadow of an immense
clay butte, surnlounted with a mass OF
s7ccria, in the shape of a chimney, Civ
| ing the ranch the name of Chimney
Pu1te ranch" This is the ranch from
which Roosevelt dedicated one of the
editions of his work descriptive OF
|
He asked the young men whether they
would engage with him in the ranch
business, and, if he furnished the
necessary cattle. whether. they would
manage them for him. An agreement
was reached without delay. and when
Roosevelt returned from his hunting
trip he had left them a bank credit
sufficient to buy 500 head of steers, as
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24
AIDED BY TURKISH TROOPS.
No Attempt Being Made to Capture
Miss Stones kidnappers.

New York, Oct. 24.-The Betscherna
Poschta, Macedonian newspaper
published at Sofia, Bulgaria, declares
that the Turkish troops following the
brigands holding Miss Ellen M. Stone,
the American missionary, and her
helper Mime. Tsilka, for ransom, have
no intention of trying to capture the
ruffians, says the Vienna correspond
ent of The World. On the contrary
the soldiers and Turkish officials pro-
vide the brigands with food, 1t is as
serted. The newspaper says that the
brigands are being protected under
orders from the highest Turkish au-
thorities for the reason that the sultan
is keen for revenge against the Unit
ed States for the pressure brought to
bear by America with reference to in
IDENTITIES for the Armenian massa-
cres by the Turks.
AS these declarations emanate from
the organ of a revolutionary party that
is making war on Turkey and are not
accompanied by any proofs they are
not accepted as wholly without preju-
dica
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24

ing trip OF the. kind. I soon found
that I was mistaken ii my man. He
was able to do for himself at every
turn. Where he learned to ride horse
back don't know, but I do know that
he: rode as we'll or better than l. did
and could stand more knocking about
than could. What he%didn't know Of
the ways of the west he learned aby OBJ
servation- he padded his own
canoe from the start. On the first
night out, our horses took fright at
wolves and ran off, We had them
picketed with ropes, fastened to the
horns OF our saddles. When the
wolves frightened them, they ran,
dragging the saddles, which we used
as pillows, from under our heads, and d
when we got up we could hear only
the faint hoof beats as they tore
across the country Mr. Roosevelt
needed no urging to start after them.
He sprang up and was off IN an in
slant. We followed the horses for
some distance and finally recaptured
them. After that we fastened the
saddles together with the picket ropes
between them, lay down on the ropes on
and slept till morning WE contin-
lued our journey to the buffalo grounds
and hunted them over for several days
before he got his first shot at q buffalo.
while riding along, our horses snorted
and pricked up their ears. and i knew knew
There was big game in the near yicin-
| lity. Dismo ollnting We looked over tlie
edge of a deep wash out and there M
| was d big buffalo bull, feeiing, and u
Iall unconscious Of us. pointed TO q
patch of red that shows plainly on l the 9 e
ffside of i buffalo Hit that, said to
Roosevelt, and you've got him q 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24
FARULoUSLY RICH ORE,
Greatest Strike of Gold in the History
of Cripple Creek.

of Cripple Creek.
Cripple Creek, Colo, Oct. 24.-The
greatest strike OF gold in the history
of Cripple Creek camp, and probably
of the world, was made in E1kton
mine here. Drifting at bhe 700-foot
level, 100 feet from the main shaft,
body of miners struck what seems to
be the dome OF great crater, the fab
ulous extent and richness of which is
beyond belief.
The decomposed matter, when
brought to the surface, showed blue
color. 1t is In the nature of dough,
sparkling with grains of precious
metals like sand in mortar. There are
hundreds OF tons now in sight, and
when it is opened out more there will
be thousands. Il
The Elkton was recently flooded by
the lake being tapped. Great pumps
are lowering the water rapidly, and
the true extent of the richest strike
ever known will soon be revealed. The
management refuse to divulge the as
say Of the ore further than 1t runs into
the thousands OF dollars q ton. n
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24

the nucleus of a ranch outfit. The ami
mails were bought that same fall and
turned upon the range.
\ Thels Roosevelt became a ranchman,
and a business as we'll as recreatiye
interest drew him to the Bad Lands
year after year. The Maltese Cross
was adopted as his brand, and two
ranches wsre opened, one at Chimney
Butte and the other forty-five miles
north of Medora, at VI crossing of the
Little Missouri river, in the heart of
the widest and toughest Of all the
rough Bad Lands region. The brush
and timber of the river afforded shell
ter for the wary white tail deer.
Within rife shotof the ranch was to
be found the mountain sheep, monarch
of natures wilderness of hills. Prai-
rie chickens, ducks and geese sought
the log lands, and withal the ranch
was the paradise OF sportsmen. This
ranch Roosevelt named the Elkhorn''
and " was q faYoIlte hesoTt When he
came out on his annual visits. Here
he outfitted for his hunting trips to
the Rocky mountains and here he
spent much Of his time while in the
west. n s.$ .@S5s !. .s5. u
Additions were made to his herds
until he came to be the owner OF
thousands Of head Of cattle and the
Maltese Cross brand came TO be famiI-
lar all through the country The out
fit increased in size, until 1t was num-
bered among those Of the first lass,
and boasted its own round-,ip''
wagon and outfit Of men and horses.
That was III the palrny days OF cattle
growing In the west. when cattle were
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24
GUESTS BARELY ESCAPED.
National Hotel at Menasha, Wis, De
~ ..,5y -., ri stroyed by Fire. ss 4 S

Menasha, Wis, Oct. 24.--The Ma
honal hotel, a 4-story brick structure
and one of the best known hosfe.ries
In the state. built in 1872 at cost of
$40, 900. was total " destroyed by FIRE
at an early hour. The guests barely
escaped in their night clothes. Miss
Elizabeth Smith. 40 yes rs of age, was
rescued from the fourth story and was
uncons ious for two hours after being
carried down q ladder George Riebe.
the proprietor, estimates his loss a9
S20. .000, partly covered hy Insurance..
B The hEe ~ sxprosea to he of ialcen-
idary origin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24
Supplies for South Africa.

New York, Oct. 24.-Almost $4,000
bags of flour have just been shipped
to South Africa by produce exchange
brokers for the British army 1t is
said that. about 100000 bushels Of
oats, half of which have already been
cleared from this port, have been or
dered for consumption in South Africa.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-10-24
Effect on Rrookly,,s Guns.

s @ Lieutenant Ackerman was succeed
ed on the stand BY a. Z. Applegate,
VINO was gunner on the Brooklyn dur
question the witness said: #
Before the battle the guns and aux
Hilary machinery attending them were
IN excellent condition, ffter the bat
s tie we found all OF the 5-ineh guns on
/ the starboard side broken ID some
part or the lifting gear ef the guns car
ried awav. The bores or the guns
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14

advertiser, an enterprising bust
ness man and a==gentleman who
knows q good thing when he sees
it.
The Palladium acknowledges the
receipt Of a fine map Of Ramsey
county, the compliments Of Albert
N. Powell, the hustling immigra-
ton agent of Devils Lake.
The North Dakota Chautauqua
at Devils Lake opens June 80.
This is the most delightful spot in
the Northwest and should be pat
ronized by North Dakotans.
Devils Lake is to.have an oil
mill. Nothing is too good, for
Devils Lake. Her citizens pull to-
gether on all propositions that will
build up the town. !
Hon. Geo. w. Davis, a member
of the last legislature from Ramsey
county and one of the most practi-
cal and successful farmers in the
state, writes that he must have The.
Palladium. !
Governor and Mrs. White will
visit the North Dakota Chautau-i
qua at Devils Lake next month.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14
Another Evidence of Prosperity.

As an evidence of the continued
growth and advancement of Devils
Lake. commercially, the. postofice
receipts need only be referred to.
The government bases the salary
of postmasters Of presidential
Offices upon the receipts of the
Office. The business done in the
local Office has increased during
the past year to such an extent as
to warrant an increase in the post
masters salary Of 500, it being
raised from $500 to $1,000. At
Larimore, a division of the Great
Northern railroad, the postmaster's
salary has been reduced from
81, 700 to $1,600-showing a de-
crease in postal receipts at that
town. Devils Lake in every res
pect is fast leaving all towns west
of Grand Forks and east Of Great
Falls hopelessly in the rear.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14
McGAf1AN'S PALLADIUM.

LID. McGahan's new newspaper,
The Palladium, published twice a
week at Bismarck, is out and is a
very creditable publication. It
carries a nice line of advertising,
and it's news and editorial columns
sparkle with bright, snappy para
graphs-characteristic of the scrap
Ply ex- editor of the Devils Lake
Free Press. MI. McGahan starts
out by booming the Bismarck
country, and intimates that he will
not cease his labors along this line
until there is a settler on every
vacant quarter section Of land in
Burleigh county. The following
items from the current issue of the
Palladiumwil interest Inter Ocean
readers:
There is no section of the state
that can show better results from
advertising than the Devils Lake
region. The newspapers have long
and persistently wrote up the coun-
try, it's advantages and the exper-
fence OF its farmers until now not
a vacant quarter section is left for
demonstrating: During the last
seven years land has advanced in
prices from $500 and $500 to $l2
and $50 an acre, and farmers on
adjoining lands are the best buy
ers. This condition has been
brought about by liberal support
to the newspapers who have thus
been able to devote their columns
to the building up of the country,
the publishers sending out hun
dreds Of copies free to the far east
every week.
Attorney Henry G.. Middaugh,
of Cando, has located in Devils
Lake. the city of lawyers. Mr..
Middaugh is one of the brightest
men in the state and will succeed
at Devils Lake, having formed a
co-partnership with Attorney Mag.
lone. There are about Is lawyers
in Satan's city, and all have a fair
practice. Speaking of lawyers re-
minds us of the fellow who asked
how will attorneys lie after they
are dead and the answer came
They will lie-still. No offense
meant.
THERE'S no question but that
Alex Mckenzie owes his pardontc
the untiring work of Senators
Hansbrough and McCumber anc
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14
Say "A Good Word.

The people Of North Dakota can
do much more to advertise the
state and it's advantages than they
r doing and that too, at very
little effort and no particular cost,
says The Harvey Herald. Most
of us have friends in the east or
elsewhere outside of the state to
whom we write occasionally, or to
whom we ought to write, and it is
in our correspondence with them
that an opportunity is afforded to
sound the praises of North Dakota
in no uncertain way.
The method to be pursued is ex-
tremely simple. Whenever you
write to a friend or relative living
at a distance, say something good
about the state in which you live.
If you raise a good crop Of wheat
or fax tell all about it. If land is
good and cheap in your vicinity by
all means let those with whom you
correspond be informed ofythe fact.
In your l~etterstset forth all the adj
vantages North Dakota affords,
note individual instances of sue
cess achieved under your observa-
ton and if you have a friend OF
acquaintance whom you think can
better his condition by coming tc
this state, write to him to that eff.
feet.
1.This is a very simple way of ad.
vertising, and yet a most effective
one, for the friend to whom you
write will be sure to tell Others
what you say about North Dakots
in your letters, it will be talkec
over among the neighbors ane
thus the belief that this is a lane
Astounding in rich opportunitie,
will be spread to the ultimate grea'
advantage Of our state.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14

Congressman Marshall. Alec is a
man who never forgets a favor and
the fellows who have senatorial
bees buzzing in their bonnets will
not receive his assistance in STEP
ping into the shoes Of any of these
gentlemen.
The first cash subscriber to The
Palladium was Charles F. Cogelow,
of Devils Lake, who is a liberal
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14

We have merely conveyed a
hint in these few words, but a
valuable one. as the result will
speedily demonstrate if the hints
acted upon by all of us. Let us
all join hands with the newspapers
in advertising North Dakota. It
will pay and pay big.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14
Bro.eh. Down the Ho.,e.

On n occasion. when Arthur Rob.
erts. the English actor. was performing
the part of Captain Crosstree in the
buFiesque OF BLACK Eyed Susan" at
Glasgow. be converted an awkward
contretemps into q hit. In one OF the
scenes Crosstree enters supposed to be
inebriated and staggers about the
stage. In doing 90 Mr.. Roberts accl-
dentally came in contact with the seen.
cry Of the inn. bringing the whole set
down. The curtain had to be lowered.
and the vivacious comedian came to
the front and said. "Ladies and gentle
men. gou -see. when we come. to Glas-
TOW We always bring down the house."
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14

Land Office, Grand Forks, N. D., June II, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
that said proof viii be made before I. Thorson,
Clerk of District Court, at Devils Lake, N. d.,
on July 2Oth, 1901. viz
WILLIAM RECKELBERG,
for the SEX Sec. Is, Twp, ISL, Rg. 6.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence Upon. and cultivation
S #. s aran lan 'Tdse VIZ: i G SefGbel pah and FIn CHARLES Ese'
all of Starkweather, n. p.
1919 E, b. KENT, Register.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14
HI, o~b1ectioa.

HIS obJection.
THE great actor objected 10 their
taxing his name from the. drama pro.
sgramme and placing It on tho list OF
burned cork stars."
" wonder Why"
sHessaid be didn't want 70 bs black.
,ligted.n-ChicnRo News.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14
C%hautauqua Excursion.

On Saturday and Sunday, June.
18th and 18th, the Devils Lake &
Chautauqua Railway will run.
trains to and from the Chautauqua.
grounds as follows. From Devils.
Lake to Chautauqua in the after
noon at the hours 2, g., 5 and U,
and return from Chautauqua to
Devils Lake at the hours $50, $3.50,
$40 and 8:l5. Fares, rs cents for
round trip; Is cents for single
trip. Children under Z years free.
The Lady Maccabees Will give a
"Rag Time Social at Woodlands
hall, Wednesday evening, June.
10Th. The most comicly dressed
couple for the cake walk will re-
ceive a prize. Admission 25 cents.
The Presbytery of Minnewaukan.
convened in the Presbyterian.
church of Bottineau last Tuesday,
June IL, and on the evening Of
that day Rev. S. Stone was in.
stalled pastor of the Bottineau and.
Peabody churches. Revs. Dr.
Waddle, Devils Lake; W. G. Hun
ter, Minot; D. Mcintyre, Rolla;
and others took part in the install,
lation services.
a
.
Buy YOUR souvenirs at III. Hues-
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-06-14

1so1.@Notiee is hereby given that the following lilo IN;
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, and
Maher, U. S. Commissioner at Devils Lake, N.
D., on July Goth, 1901, viz: H. E. No. 17173,
JOHN SERUMGARD,
for the NWA, Sec. IA, Twp. 1853, Range 60.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Johanna Serumgard, Thorn Rudser, Ole Hol.
den, of S~torelie, N. D., and Mons O. Monson,
of Derrick, N. D.
1919 E.. H. KENT, Register.