davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-04

The crowds began to gather on the streets early With the hope that the. day would be better than the leaden skies early promised
 By [ o'clock government depart- ments that had been turned temporari- ly into barracks for visiting troops be- gan to give up their occupants, who streamed toward PennSylvania avenue from all directions The hotel crowds began to put themselves in evidence aDout an hour later, while from the very early morning hours each of the depots contributed steady but eyer increasing stream of tourists to the crowds already on the street. Mill tary ana CIVIC organizations that had been delayed en route poured in from the railroad stations with increasing rapidlty. The sound of bands filled the air as troops, companies and marching clubs, one after the other, swung into Pennsylvania avenue at quick step, hurrying towards their quarters in hope of-a nasty breakfast before setting out for their rendezvous whence they were to fall in line for the big parade
 The livery stables of the city were taxed to their utmost capacity in hous- ing mounts for the hundreds of aides
 
 there was a crush on the car lines and soon every car was crowded from dashboard to dashboard with people hanging from the steps and finally even mounting to the roofs of the cars themselves.
 Preparations for holding back the crowd from the line of march along the avenue had been gong on for sev- eral weeks in the sinking of heavy iron sockets in the sidewalk at short inter- vals all along Pennsylvania avenue. Early in the morning a gang of work men started from the foot of the Capi- tol with q wagon load of heavy iron posts and big reels of wire cable, and by Il q. m. this hastily constructed fence was in place all along the line of parade, with breaks only at the street crossings, which were left open until 1 o'clock, when access to the avenue was denied.
 Soon after 9 o'clock the big stands along the line of march began to fill up. Along the Court of Honor and in it's immediate vicinity many of the re viewing stands were carried clear across the side streets. with only a narrow passageway beneath them con- meeting with the avenue. Further down town, however, the cross streets abutting on Pennsylvania avenue formed vantage point for spectators In small temporary stands Of their own construction. Everything from soap boxes to flour barrels were brought into fequfsition. b1,d standipR room on theae frnn atructslkee S9A4 aOQn at . odloE aQaetexs k (llE Ii - - - soaa.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
sec'y McKeen on Maine Farms.

At the banquet rendered Gov. Powers
by the heads of departments last week.
B. Walker McKeen, secretary of the
State Board of Agriculture, spoke on
the subject of Maine farms. saving in
part:
LAS we travel over the State we find
everywhere, in every township, upon
every hillside, in every valley, evidences
of the thrift, the sturdy industry, the
unselfish perseverance of the farmers
OF Maine. These evidences are shown
in well kept fields, valuable flocks and
herds, comfortable, pleasant homes, and
last but not least, in the earnest, sincere
faces of the people, and in the young
men and women who are being educat-
ed ana fitted in these homes for a
broader life there or for positions Of
usefulness and honor elsewhere.
There are $4,000 farms in Maine.
On these farms nearly one-half of the
people of the State find their occupation
and their homes. We produce annually
one and one-half million tons OF hay,
which, sold at present prices, would be
worth to the State not far from $27, 600, :
600. The oat crop of the State is worth
si.6O0,O00; the wheat crop, SsOO,0OO.
Aroostook county ground more than
$4,000 barrels of flour from wheat of her
own raising, in 1900. Our crop OF
Indian corn was worth in 1890 Sc, 5S1,
100. We grew in 1900 II, 900 acres OF
sweet corn, representing gross value
of 100000. Our orchard products are
worth s7,204, 1874; our potatoes, 81, $751;
076; our dairy products, $1,000, 900;
making grand total of s50,61S, $50 pro
duced from our Maine farms annually.
The agriculture of Maine is not OF the
past but of the present. 1t is alive, 1t
is active. 1t summons to It's AID the In
ventive genius of our times, the great
est thoughts of our scholars. the most
profound researches of our experiment
tiers and investigators. Emanclpated
from the manual toll of the past, 1t
comes to the front with the more power
full weapon of thought. 1t is studying,
not alone from natures open BOOK, but
from her hidden pages as WELL In no
fields of research are there greater
scholars, iii none more self-sacnflclng.
More fields are to be made productive,
more food for the world is to be pro-
duced, more homes are to be created,
and, as our forests, mines and quarrles
yield their increase, as our splndleS hum
and our anvils ring, as our Name built
ships carry the starry flag across the
stormy seas and into every port, as our
magifcent scenery, pure air and sport
ing attractions bring wealth to our
people and fame to our State, SO shall
our agriculture, shaking off the letters
which have bound her in the past, rise
triumphant, outrivalling the agriculture
of the West, and from the fertile fields
of far Aroostook to the sea-girt shores
Of old York there shall arise an indus
try Of renown and a people of honor,
wealth and usefulness"
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
FAIR EXCHANGE.
A New Back for an Old One. How it
is Done in Belfast.

Sometimes the back aches with dull. indie
scribable feeling, making you weary and restless
sometimes pain shoots across the region of the
kidneys, and again the loins are so lame to stoop
is agony. No use plastering or rubbing the back
in this condition. You cannot reach the cause
To exchange bad back for new and stronger
one, follow the example of this Belfast citizen:
Mr.. C. H. Chamberlain of High street. over on
Primrose Hill says: 81 had kidney complaint for
years, in fact my back:never was very strong.
had severe pains just over the kidneys, particu-
larly noticeable in the morning for hour or two
just after got up. am quite heavy man and
if stood any length of time my back felt tired
and sore. Then at my work, getting in and out
OF carriage often and riding over rough roads,
does not help lame back. If caught cold it
always settled in my loins and then weakness
of the kidney secretions was apparent, very an
noying, day or night. I used plasters more or
less. but they only helped the pain when OH. 1
saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and got
box at Edmund Wilson's drug store and used
them. 1t did me good. The improvement con-
tinued as 1 continued the treatment The pain
was much relieved and was less annoyed with
the kidney secretions.'
Sold for SO cents per box at all dealers. Foster
Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DOANS-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
THE TRAVELLING LIBRARY.

1t Has Proved a Great Success in Maine.
The annual report of State Librarian
L. d. Carver states that the travelling
libraries have succeeded beyond the
highest expectations of their advo-
Gates. The record for 40 libraries for six
months shows circulation of 5000
readings. Should the fee be reduced. as
suggested in the report it is estimated
that the circulation would be increased
four fold, and to meet this increase Mr..
Carver thinks the number of travelling
libraries should be increased from 40 to
100.
The total number of free libraries in
the State is now Y. During the past
two years free libraries have been es-
Jablished in Mechanic Falls, Thomaston,
Readtield, Monmouth, Clinton, n Newport,
Houlton, Oakland, Scarboro and South
port. Attention is called to the request
of the women of the State that the
wants of the travelling libraries should
receive equal consideration from the
legislators with those of the judge, the
lawyer and politician.
Under the head of Legislation Sug-
geSted.' Mr.. Carver proposes the fol
lowing remedy saying:
'The objection can be limited and
lessened in a great degree by the forma-
ton of library association. This asso-
citation should include the State library
and every free library in the State, to-
gether with such other Libraries and in
situations as may desire to unite with
them. The purpose of such association
should be to promote the use of books
by exchanging or loaning, for definite
time, books found in our library and
needed for temporary use by patrons of
another ibrary-the borrowing library
association becoming fully responsible
for the proper usage and safe return of
the books or manuscript loaned. SINH
lar associations formed in several States
have been very successful in promoting
safety i'll exchanges and the loaning of
| ASSOCIATION be authorized in Maine duly
guarded by legal powers and response
bilities.
''The library commission of Maine
unanimously recommend an amend
ment to the law relating to travelling
libraries, whereby the fee shall be re-
duced from $500 for a library of SO
books to $3.50 per library. 1t has been
found by careful calculation that the
reduced fee will fully cover the trans
portation to and from the place of use.
1t is believed that this reduction in the
fee will greatly increase the use of
these libraries.
''The commissioners also recommend
that Chapter 253 of the Public Laws of
1897 be so amended as to authorize
small towns to raise and appropriate
money for the purpose of securing the
free use of a library, located in an adj
joining town or city, and to enable
two or more adjacent towns to unite in
establishing free library at the ex-
pense of not less than 5000, that they
shall receive a gift of books from the
State Library to the value of $780,
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

STOCKTON SPRINGS. DR.. j. A. Peirce
wife, and at present has his Office at Capt
Ralph MorSe's. His son, James A. Jr., who
was at home during his mother, illness,
has since her deceaSe, returned to Orono
to resume his studies at the University of
Maine. Mr.. Herbert Mixer arrived home
last week. Mrs. Henry Moulton, who at
tended the marriage of her daughter Grace
TO Mr.. Charles Rogers Of Searsport, on New
Years eve, is still visiting in OR neighbor-
ing town.. Mrs. Eden Shute returned Sat-
urday fromga visit to her husband in Bos-
tom. Miss Eudavilla Cleaves of North
Searsport, who has been spending week
with her aunt, Mrs. Melvin Colcord, went
to Bangor, Saturday for a few days, return
ing Tuesday. IA company of ten enjoyed
the hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Hartman on Friday evening last, at very
pleasant euchre-party. Capt. and Mrs.
Ralph Morse have received news of the ill
ness of their daughter, Mrs. Jennie Bragg,
at her home in West Brookfield, Mass. Hav-
ing recently suffered a severe attack of
grippe, she is now Frustrated with bilious
fever, and her parents are feeling great
anxiety. ...E. X. Lane of Yarmouth, who
has been III town since Friday last in the
interest of an association for home study,
left Tuesday for Frankfort. -. The Current
Events Club held its regular meeting yester-
day Wednesday, afternoon, with Miss Mary
Hichborn.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
NORTH sEARsPoRT ITEMS.

Miss Lette NickersOn came from Winter
port last week to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ Nickerson.
Twenty-Five members of Granite Grange
visited South Branch Grange, Prospect, last
Saturday night and had very pleasant
time,
The New Years ball at the Grange hall
was well attended and good time was en-
Joyed by all. About fifty couples were
present.
The young man who goes around through
the neighborhood looking into windows in
the late hours of the night had better be a
little careful in the future how he carries
sail He is known and is liable to receive a
charge of shot.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
DIED.

CoLCORD. In Belmont. JaulHI Na'
Colcord of Belfast aged 60 years. In.''s
days.
DUTCH In Belfast, January : e. 81
Dutch, aged 20 years. 4 months and El'r
DwINEL. In New York City IanuH
Dwinel of Bangor, aged 60 years
FIFIELD. In Isle au Haut, Drcrr.O
f. Fitield, aged months and "a days,
HATCH. In Stonington, Deteria-'
Sarah f. Hatch, aged 60 years 'a".' ta.
days.
PLACE. In Cambridgeport Mas
%, Darius F. Place, formerly nj F"eN0I -'-
70 years and months, Interme't '
QUINN. In Eagle Island, p'roNn .r.
winow of Samuel Quinn, aged N
and days.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
VI Az

ATwoOp-PEARsoN. In Baugo
by Rev. A. W. Young of North u
f. Atwood OF Winterport and 1i
Pearson of Bangor.
BILLINGs-BRAY. In SargontyI.
a, Pearl F. Billings and Miss Flies
of Deer Isle.
CANDAGE-HARMON. IN GU4'.
Leonard d. Candage and Jenua NJ. '"
of Belfast.
LIBBY THOMPSON. In WaiID.
Benjamin Libby of Warren and Nj. '.
son of Union.
PURCELI.-BLAKE. In Boston l'
Ira F. Purcell Of Braintree, Mas
tie &. Blake, formerly of West E.a
RESPONSIBILITIES. In NORTH u
Der "A, James +. Raymond OF }"
Eva Alice Maker of North Haven
SIBLEY-Dow. In Montville pu" 4
Rev. ThoS. r. Pentecost, William
Miss Nora NJ. Dow, both OF Freedm
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
Mt. Desert Correspondence.

SOUTH WEST HARBoR, Jan. 5, 1901.
Tommie Stanley, the only son of Capt. and
Mrs VIM. B. Stanley, died in Waltham,
Mass, of typhoid fever January End. The
remains were brought here and inferred in
the cemetery recently laid out near the
homestead Of the late John Brown. Mr..
Stanley has been employed in Waltham
for some years past in the Waltham watch
factory and of late in the machine depart
ment of an automobile factory. The re-
mains were accompanied by his sister Bes-
sic and Miss Blanche Roberts. The latter
was soon to have become his wife, Mr..
Stanley was a prominent young man and
his death was a severe blow to his bereaved
parents and sisters. That he was held in
high esteem by his fellow workmen was
shown by the large amount of flowers sent
by the employees of the machine department.
The services were held in the Manset Union
church, Rev. Clarence Emery officiating,
and were in charge of w. R. Keene.
Mention was made in The Journal of last
week of Capt. Stanley of sch. Fannie Earl
having arrived in Liverpool, Eng. Mr..
Wheelwright Of Brockton, part owner of
the vessel, has received cablegram from
Capt Stanley saying that he was taken off
from the Earl 30 miles south of the South
Shoal lightship by the steamer Chesapeake
from Philadelphia and bound to Liverpool.
The Earl's sails had been blown away and
the vessel was in sinking condition when
abandoned.
Lyle Newton has been in Bangor for
treatment for deafness and submitted to a
surgical operation. Miss Lettie Stanley has
been there for treatment for her eyes.
Leslie King went to Bar Harbor last week
and took ether and had the teeth on the
upper jaw extracted, but failed to come out
from the influence of the ether for long
time The physician in charge did not
have much hopes of his regaining conscious
ness and his relatives were sent for.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
BORN.

BUCK. In Searsmont, December ST.
Mrs. Arthur Buck, a son, Arthur A
FARRow. In West BrookSyulp Dur.H.
to DR.. and Mrs. Franklin FarruW 81 -..
FULLER. In East Union, DccrmU 4 H
and Mrs. Wilburt f. Fuller, a son.
MORTON. In Union, December q '
Mrs George Morton, a daughter
PIERCE. In Ninalhayen, ,Ianufy b. VT.
Mrs. Arthur w. Pierce, sou.
STEELE. In North BrookSvill. uuuWu9
to Mir. and Mrs. Elwin Steele. a >oU.
WALKER. In CaStiue. DecemGr 81. F.. Y.
Mrs. William A. Walker a daugIt
WATTS. In Mariaville Dcccmb. g.
Mrs. John Watts, a son.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10


There is more Catarrh in this section Of
the country than all other diseases put to
gether, and until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable For great many
years doctors pronounced it a local disease,
and prescribed local remedies, and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local treatment,
pronounced favourable. Science has proven
catarrh to be constitutional disease, and,
therefore, requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure ON the market It is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a
teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send for circulars and testi-
u. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
EES Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
Ex-senator Bradbury Dead.

Hon. James Ware Bradbury died at
his home on Green street, Augusta at
1890 Sunday morning, of bronchitis,
contracted about one week before. Since
that time he had failed constantly, and
for greater part of the time for a few
days before his death had been uncon-
scious. He apparently experienced no
suffering, and the end came peacefully,
as if in quiet slumber. At his bedside
were his son, Charles w. Bradbury of
Boston, Mrs. Henry w. Bradbury, his
granddaughter, Miss Lila Bradbury, and
Miss Gregoire.
Mr. Bradbury had been confined to
his room since the 2lst of September by
infirmities of old age, but otherwise his
mental and physical condition was good.
For man of his years it is remarkable
that he had no organic diseases of any
kind.
Hon. James Ware Bradbury, LII. D.,
was born in Parsonsfield in this State,
June 10, 1902, being direct descendant
of Thomas Bradbury who came to this
country from Essex county, England,
in 1911. He was former law partner
of Governor Lot NJ. Morrill, and was in
the United States Senate at the time of
Clay, Webster and Colhoun His life
was long and eventful one, but up to
the last he retained his mental faculties
and took as lively an interest in the ques-
lions of the day and in cityssaffairs as
ever.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF BELFAST.

ARRIVED.
JAN Q Sch. Winslow Morse, Winterport.
Jan. 3. Sch. Sharon, Rich, Bucksport.
Jan g. Sch. Maria Webster, Turner, Bar
Harbor via Winterport.
JAN 7. Sch. Winslow Morse, Boston.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Jan. 1. Sid, sch. Edward H.
Blake, Fernandina; ., ar, sch. Flora Con-
Bahia; T. cid, sch s. NJ Bird, Jacksonville;
sid, sch. Mary A. Hall, Savannah; 5, ar,
SCH Andrew Nebinger, Bangor; cid, sch.
Herbert E., Shute, San Juan; Jennie A.
Stubbs, Dorr, Ponce, P. R.; 7, cid, sch. Pen
dleton Brothers, Fernandina
Baltimore; Lyman NJ. Law, coal port. 4,
sid, sch. Mount Hope, Brunswick; 5, sid,
Viola Reppard, Brunswick;
Philadelphia, Jan. g. Ar, sch. Young
Brothers, Boston; 4, ar, sch. Lucy E. Friend,
Thomas, Gloucester.
Lawrence, Carter, Boston; 4, ar, sch. Mary
E. Palmer, Haskell, Boston; 6, ar, sch.
Gov. Ames, Boston; 7, ar, sch. Lyman NJ.
Law, Boston; bark Josephine, MCLEAN,
Rio Janeiro.
Apalachicola, Jan. l. Sid, SCH Welltleet
Boston.
Brunswick, Jan. 2. Ar, sch. F. C. Pendle-
ton, Ferguson, New York, 5, ar, sch Anna
Pendleton, Patterson, New York sid, sch.
Tofa, Wilson, Colon
Jacksonville, Jan. .. Ar, schs. Florence
Leland, Haskell, New York; Grace Davis,
Dodge, do; I, sid, sch. Florence Leland,
New York.
Pascagoula, Jan. 3. Cid, sch. Helen G.
Moseley, Holt, Matanzas.
Savannah, Jan. B. Ar, sch. VIM H. Sum-
ner, New York; 5, cid, sch. S. G. Haskell,
Boston.
Providence, JAN 4. Ar, Sch Georgia Gil
key, Jacksonville.
Rockland, Me-, Jan. g. Sid, tug Fred F.
Richards, with barges Nos. l and ., New
York.
Fernandina, Jan. 5. Ar, sch. Edward II.
Blake, New York; 7, cid, sch. Herald,
Grenada, B. w. /.
Galveston, Jan. 5. Ar, schs. Jose Olaverri
and Maggie G. Hart, New York.
Norfolk, Jan. 7. Ar, sch, R. W. Hopkins,
HichbOrn, Boston.
Portland, Jan. s. Ar, schs. Railroad, Sim
mons, Friendship Emily F. Staples, fainter,
Winterport; Mabel, Gray, North Haven
Rena, Torrey, Searsport.
Carrabelle, Fla, Jan. E. Cid, Sch Levi
S. Andrews, Alley, Boston.
San Francisco, Jan. 7. Sid, ship Aryan,
Whittier, New York.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Louisburg, {. b., Dec. Is. In port, sch.
Eliza S. Pendleton, for Rockland, wig cargo.
Fremantle, Dec. l. In port, bark Fred p.
Litchfield, Fulton, from Lorenzo Marquee,
ar, Nov. "a for South Africa.
Pernambuco, Dec IA. Ar, brig Havilah,
Savannah.
St. Pierre, Mart, Dec. 20. In port, sch.
Hattie II. Barbour, Erskine, from Norfolk
(arrived 15th)
Hiogo, Jan. 3. Sid, from Kobe, bark Puri-
tan (Br.) Amsbury, New York.
Curacao, Dec. Is. Sid, brig Jennie HUI
bert, Brunswick.
Hong Kong, Nov. %. In port, ship State
of Maine, for New York.
Ponce, R., Jan. 4. Ar, sch. Humarock,
Campbell, Mobile.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Bath, JAN s. ]. S. Winslow & Co. of
Portland have purchased the, controlling
part. of the fve-masted schr. Nathl. I.
Palmer of Bath, now discharging coal at
Portland. The Palmer registers 2,440 tons
gross and was built at Bath in 1898, being
the last vessel built by Mr.. N. 7. Palmer
DotI, Mo Ion ha fOnr ootod cfoo1
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

flag, which was launched at Arthur Sa,.,
& Cos. yard, Dec. s, left, at noon t1.,,a, "a I'LL
her maiden voyage to New York. tows5 y, w.
the company's steamer Mayrrck T.
ASTRAL 4 Will sail from New York. early h h
for Japan. Capt. Durham is hercomm NM, u
er. People thronged the river front in ,y
ness the ships departure. '''
Portland, Me-, Jan. TN the 5 4.
trict court Gilmore l. Allen Vi Hsrn,T.l
and VIM. johnson of South Portland osT-
ers of the fishing schooner Miur,+a 5@e
filed libel against the steameT Gov IT,,
ley, charging that while entering por,5S
harbor on the evening of Nov . last HAN
schooner, through Negligence. was r,TI i5go
by the Dingley and sunk, causing be,.ds,
the loss of the schooner, a furtbe. to,, ii
her cargo of fish. Joining in the libel, ,rs
the master and crew of the Muetts. VIA
file claims for the loss of fishing g4g.
clothing and personal property,
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

Shakespeare's plays" Uncle Silas: IAN,
didn't we like it?'' Uncle Josh: "Oh, if
want so bad. s'pose it'd seem all right to
anybody that never seen first-class variety
show Puck.
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
Freedom Nouce

l, Johnson w. Hunt of Burhai'l .-
valuable consideration to me lro Hfs
Stanley S. Hunt, do hereby sell t. u- a ... d
time during his minority, and sIt ..... 1850
his wages after this date, ana ti'''' H1t
the privilege of doing business n u'
and stand responsible for hms .u..t.
Dated Burnham Me, Decent r >r
3W1 JOHNSUN W '''
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo QuunraTNa
All druggists refund the money I tal,m
cure. f. W. Groves signatur- {, r gcb
box. I}a
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
FOR RENT.

The store recently occupied by W -a
store" t'''
Belfast, March 90, 19OO.-13tf
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10

~A8ToEIA,
' g; :: Z;X.;;;';';;;;';;!: ''''''
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
MARINE MISCELLANY.

Bath, Jan. s. J. s. Winslow & Co.. of
Portland have purchased the. controlling
part of the five-masted schr. Nathl. 7.
Palmer of Bath, now discharging coal at
Portland. The Palmer registers 2,440 tons
gross and was built at Bath in 1898, being
the last vessel built by Mr.. N. T. Palmer.
Bath, Me-, Jan. 6. The four-masted steel
ship Astral, the first sailing ship of the
Standard Oil Co.'S. fleet to fly the American
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
Freedom Notice

For valuable consideration I A&'' IN. X
Civ en- to my minor son, Seldom II "'.t'' -0l4
mai nder of his time during his mu"l Tabt, "
claim none of his earnings nor pay "''
his contracting after this date
Belfast, January 9, 1901. ,. q, rIFIr
3W* ELIZA VI
The Republican journal., 1901-01-10
BELFAST PRICE EBrNl

corrected Weekly for Tile '
Produce MARKET. Prices pnH
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

United States Land Offlce, Helena, Montana.
March Il, 1901.
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 prof will be made before Geo.
w. Magee, u. S. Com'r at Dupuyer. Mont. ON
April 20, 1901. viz:
GEORGE BROADwELL.
For Fl E No. 9464 for the lot 4 sec. 4, tn. 81 n,
r. 6w. and VIZ sw4 and ne4 sw4 sec. 80, tp. 20 n,
r. CIV.
He names thef% following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Thomas A. Nixon, George NJ. Stimson, John
Wright, William Snyder. of Dupuyer, Mont. q
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
Register.
Decentralization March IA.