davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-06

-
shown that he killed his man in
self-defence. The verdict is general
ly satisfactory.
E. D. Trenam, general manager
of the School of Mines monthly
magazine, The Aurum, added a fine
editorial chair TO The UNIONS layout
of Office furniture a few days ago,
and thereby hangs a tale. Tren
had been spending a good deal of
time at The UNION sanctum super
intending TIE final work on The
Aurum. He occupied an office chair
that 'had seen better days." and
on three occasions portions Of his
r%antaloons were left as q memento
on the %protruding nails in that old
chair. Tren stood the strain twice
all right, but the third time was too
much, and after getting out of his
"entangling alliance" with this
specimen OF dilapidated furniture
he rushed frantically to a nearby
furniture store, tossed the price Of
q new chair to the eager proprietor
thereof and ordered him to ''deliver
the goods to THE UNION instanter.
Tren wears another pair of trousers
now and occupies a chair that is
proof against their destruction. He
may contribute a chapter to the
December Aurum on ''The Mystery
of a New Chair" or How I Saved
My Trousers" However, Tren is
one OF the best whole-souled fellows
among all the jolly students at the
school.
The presidents message is out
and is a lengthy document. THE
Union has not the time or space to
discuss it editorially in this issue,
but will Dc SO next week. it is not
SO clean cut, independent and fear.
less as was expected.
Judge Leyi MCGEE came in from
a trip to Lincoln, Nebr., Sunday
morning, going on up to DeadWooc
Monday, where he presided al
the Yokum murder trial.
Used by the ladies Of fashion all oyel
the world. It's without doubt thu
greatest beautiier aver offered the
American women. 35c. Made only
by Madison Medicine Co. Ask you,
druggist.
@. j. Buell., wife and children lief
Sunday evening for a trip to Chi
cago where Mr.. Buell. will take in tn,
meeting of the National Live Stool
association.
Puts gray matter in your head
Brings rosey gloy to faded checks
Restores vim, vigor, mental and physi
cal happiness. Tiiiass' what Rock
Mountain Tea will do. 35c. AS
your druggist.
Fred ii. Whitfield was c Monda,
arrival home from a trip to Wash
iugton, where had been hobnobbin,
with Teddy Roosevelt and othe
celebrities.
Otto Anderson came drown fror
Roekerville Monday and left on th
evening train for a visit at Chicag
and Pittsburg.
Alex Sigman and family are bac
TO Rapid City to live. They al
occupying one Of Jerry King
houses.
Miss Maisie Barber was take
quite i'll Wednesday but is now III
. proving.
= After spending several days dow
2 at Pine Ridge, Mrs. John n. Brel
!. nan and Paul were Wednesday q
rivals.
I Next comes Christmas, and Il
d churches have taken steps to s
3 that II is royalty observed.
~
/. Ahead Or twoSof wood on yoi
Subscription account would be ID
as acceptable as the cash.
y. I. Collins, and wife were su
4 day evening arriyISs home fIc
]. Chicago and ST. LSuis.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-06
Saws He Was Tortured.

II suffered such pain from corns !
could hardly walk" writes H. Robin
son, Hi1lsbrough, Ills, "but Backlen's
Arpica. Salve completely cvred them"
Acts like magic on %sprains, bruises,
cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, uncers.
Perfect healer Of skin diseases and
piles. Cure guaranteed by Chas. M.
Fallon. Only &c.,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-06
Food Changed to Poison.

PURIFYING food in the intastines pro-
duces effects like those OF arsenic, but
DR.. Kings New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowles, gently,
easily bur surely, curing constipation.
biliousness, sick headache, levers, all
sliver3kidney and bowel toubics. Only
25c ate. NJ. Fallon's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-06
Cleaning and Repairing.

Clothing cleaned, pressed and
repaird at reasonable rates. South
west corner Windsor block, up
stairs. Mrs. WYMAN.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-06
IN And AROUND THE TOWN.

in 1LtD hKUUNU I'LL lUWN.
Big Bargain in Bibles at McNam-
ara's.
J. j. Hayes was up from Creston
Wednesday.
Gus Frazer come in from Rockford
for jury duty.
G. J.. Patton was in town from
keystone Monday.
Sheriff Leedy spent Tuesday in
the Northern Hills.
W. T. Coad was an arrival home
from the east Monday.
John Reddick and wife were up
from Hermosa Wednesday.
Fred ]. Cross Of Keystone spent
the fore part of the week in town.
Arthur Bridge left for Hot
Springs Monday to work in a hotel.
"a Fine Christmas Present"-one
Of McNamara's new line of Fountain
Pens.
Mrs. q. W. Young Of Piedmont
spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents in this city.
Does HE" smoke? Give him q
box Of McNamara's Imported Cigars
Tor Christmas.
Wesley A. Stuart, one Of Scoop.
towns legal lights, spent Monday
in the city on business.
Capt. +. w. MedberY spent Sun
day with friends in the city, leaving
for Vermillion in the evening.
r. a. Cade, wife and children left
Tuesday evening for a visit among
relatives and friends in Iowa.
Hear J. Frank Fouche in Shakes
pearean and humorous lines at
Library hall Wednesday evening.
The street railway management
has added 9 stove to the car for the
comfort Of passengers. Good mov,.
OF course ""She" would appreciate
a box OF .Lowney'sn or "Balduff's'
Choice Confections-for sale at Nc
Namara's.
Mrs. Trissler, mother Of Mrs.
Howard Worth and Miss Lucena
Trissler, returned to her home in
spearfish Monday.
Guy Lockwood spent Sunday with
oldfriends in town, leaving Monday
for Butte, Montana, where he will
ONTO business for himself.
Don't miss hearing ]. Frank
Fourche, the eminent dramatic
rAciter at Library hall next We'd
nesday evening. Tickets at Nc
Namaras.
Tho air is again full of rutnors re
garding b e7purchase Of the old D
II w rightSof way by the B.& NJ
THE UNION hopes to be able Il
announce something substantial
along this line ere long.
Prof. Q. II. Fulton Of the schoo
D Mines went up to Deadwoo'
Tuesday, where he delivered a tall
on cyaniding before the MIMI
Mems Association there Wednes
day.
Word from Rey. Harry Gundel
state that owing to throa
troubie be has been compelled I
cease public soaking almost alts
szzother, Hestates his intention |
returning 10 Rapid City nextsprint
Snsan-The pfmples, sores ar
blaclkheads are danger Signals. Tai
Fyocky Mountain Tea. you'll give
tassWell reception 70 your trouble
Sbcs Ask gonrsdruggists
sx.as tyral,,s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-06
Toys Of AL Kinds at McNamara's

Toys Of All Kinds at McNamara's.
Clerk of Courts Baken spent'Sun-
day in Keystone.
Mrs. James W. Fowler returned
to Deadwood Monday.
Books for Children Larger in
Size-Smaller in Price, at McNam-
ara's.
A new smokestack for the steam
heater at the Harvey was placed in
in position Monday. .
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-12-06
Saw Death Near.

ut often made my heart ache"
writes L. 10. Oyerstreet, of Eigin,
Tenn, '.to hear my wife cough until
it seemed her weak and sore lungs
would COLLAPSE. Good doctors said she
was so far gone with consumption that.
no medicine or earthly help could save
her, but a friend recommend DR.. Kings
New Discovery ard persistent use Of.
this excellent medicine saved her li:e.n
Its absolutely guaranteed for cough
colds, bronchitisss1@astaama and all!
threat and lung diseases, 50c and Sl.00
at Chas. M. Fallon's.
Howdie Bros, of Hurley, s.. Oak,
had on the market Monelay four
cars Of cate, among which was one
steer weighing 1850 lbs which sold
for 7.25 per ewt. to y How
fdieBros. raised and fed tbs steer
on their farm near Hurley, D..
Chicago Live Stock World v
FEtu fGaE 400 ~ ~ A@pL ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
A BRIGHT FUTURE.

After a long stretch OF seeming in
activity which can now be likened to
the bursting OF the seed beneath the
soil the South finds herself fully pre-,
pared to take her place IN the COM
mercial world without peer.
The immense lumber interests are
too widely known to need comments
at this time. The fisheries industry
is capable Of astounding developments
and should be a means OF bringing
considerable wealth to our immediate
community.
1t has been proven in spite OF state
ments to the contrary that our soil can
be made to yield enormous crops and
that our grazing facilities are excel.
lanf
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
FIRST BATTLE OF THE WAR.

Mr.. Patrick Curtis, Of Pass Christian,
claims that the first fight Of the civil war
took place at Pitchers Point, near Pass
Christian. The Home Guards command
cd by Capt John Saucier were encamped
In the neighborhood to prevent the ene-
my from landing and capturing the
town. Everybody was on the tip toe
Of expectation Of an invading force, and
the Home Guards were full of activity
and fight
On moonlight night the report came
in that the enemy had effected landing
and were bivouaced on the Point. In
mediate action was taken to attack him
md either capture or drive him away.
With . rush to arms the company form
I'd and proceeded at double quick step to
begin the "scrimmage" arriving within
rife range Of the supposed hostile force
he command was given to fire upon 1t.
Several volleys were fred and IS the
objects which appeared to be men made
10 movement Of any kind, and rs not
me Of them toppled over wounded or
<illed, a bayonet charge was made upon
he spot.
1t turned out that the shapes that were
AIKEN for men proved to be pine stumps,
which in the moonlight had the sem.
Dlance Of human forms.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
ESCLTAWPA ITEMS.
BY sCRIBUS.

The wedding will soon come OF.
Prof. Foster, of Zion Academy, was in
bed sick Monday.
An entertainment is planned for Satur-
day evening at the Academy.
The new mill of the Moss Point Lum-
Der Co. started up the other day.
Mr.. Joe Wilson, OF Handsboro, was a
recent visitor to his sister here, Mrs. o.
c. Dodge. '
The carpenters and millwrights em-
ployed on the new mill, are leaving for
new fields Of labor.
Mr.. Kyle, q butcher living in our town,
was in the boat with Mr.. Lopez when
that unfortunate man was drowned,
barely escaped with his life.
CARD OF THANKS.
Words cannot express grateful feel.
ings Of my heart towards all who so
kindly interested themselves and gave
their services in the trying time since
the drowning of my husbnnd by the
tug Rosalia. l shall ever feel grateful
to Capt. Castanera, Capt. Erickson, Mr..
Garner, Mr.. Angelic and all others who
so materially assisted me, and also in
the burial Of my husband.
JENNIE JONES LOPEZ.
Sissy Hifalutin passed through town
going to Moss Point to do some tradin'
at Mr.. Krebs' store. She bought lots OF
things, and entertained the proprietors
and the girls for quite while. Sissy had
on her best calico basque cut by pattern
that prevailed many years ago. The tail
Of the basque sat prominently up the
back, and positively refused to come
down to meet the belt Of the dress skirt,
which contrarywise hung way below
the waist line. The little leather bel,
came aronnd the waist, but failed to
hide the deficiency. Sissy will buy her
a new pattern.
The drowning on Monday, 2lst ult., OF
Mr.. Emanuel Lopez, through the negli.
gence and carelessness Of tug Rosalia
was very sad. The life of others is held
too lightly by many. The work Of few
minutes criminal negligence and care
lessness on the part Of the Rosalia has
brought trouble and grief into home
and made widow and orphan. Eman
uel Lopez was native of Spain, and
was 35 years old. He had lived here
about IA years and few years since was
married to Miss Jennie Jones, whom ht
leaves behind with an interesting little
son. He was good, kind neighbor ant
friend. He was seafaring man ant
at the time of his death was working a.
a ship carpenter at Angello's ship-yard
Moss Point. His body was found on thu
25th and funeral took place the next day
at the Jones family burying ground
near Wade
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
PASCAC0ULA BY THE SEA.

Father Ten Brink celebrated mass in
the chapel Tuesday morning at7:3O.
Miss Lena Hall reports marked in.
crease in the attendance at the union
Sunday-school.
Mrs. Converse reports pleasant out.
look for the entertainment for the bene.
At Of the Methodist church to take pla &c
at the Opera House, Scranton, Wednes.
day, February 9th.
The DeJean & Mitchell Go. have put
their store in splendid order here, having
given the building a substantial coat OF
white paint on the exterior and interior
and are putting in complete stock OF
goods. Mr.. Charley Greiner is in charge
Of the business at this end.
The japonica trees in the garden OF
Mrs. Geo. w. Tagert on Buena Vista
street are covered with red and vari
gated blooms, beautiful to behold.
Dame Rumor has it that an enterpri-
sing widow will erect several cozy cot
tages here In the near future for the &C.
commodation Of summer guests.
Quite a party Of young people with
Mrs. Ida NJ. Converse and Mrs. Sedg.
wick, her guest, for chaperones, EN-.
barked in three skiffs and took moon.
light trip up into the river to hear the
mysterious music of the waters of the
Pascagoula. The only sound that greet.
ed their ears, however, was the grating
Of the dredge.
Tho beautiful spring-like weather has
acted as q soothing draught on our in.
habitants, which accounts for the scarci.
ty Of news from this delightful resort.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING F.!

At meeting Of the stockholders Of
THE DEJEAN & MITCHELL co. held
at the Office Of the Company on the 18th
day Of January, 1901, OF which meeting
all the stockholders had notice, and were
present, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, That Article III OF this
Corporation be amended so as to read as
follows:
The Capital Stock Of this Corporation
Is hereby fixed at fifty thousand dollars
5O,OO0.OO) divided into FIVE hundred
(5OO) shares OF one hundred dollars
(SlO0 00O) each; but the Capital Stock
may, with the approval Of majority Of
the Stockholders, be increased to one
hundred thousand dollars (lOO,OO0OO.)
Resolved, That Article v Of the Char
ter Of this Corporation be amended 20 rs
to read as follows:
The corporate power OF this Corpora.
tion shall be vested In board Of seven
(7) directors, each Of whom shall own at
least one (l) share OF stock In the Com.
pany, and who shall be elected by the
Stockholders on the third Wednesday Of
September In each year.
J. A. HATLESTAD,
Secretary.
Atrue copy Of the original.]
January January 3, = iSSi. i%I. so-ss
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
STATE NEWSPAPER MEN TO MEET
AT PASS CHRISTIAN IN MAY-EvERY
PAPER SHOULD SEND A
REPRESENTATIVE.

The two days meeting OF the Ten
ncssee country editors, which has just
closed At Nashville. means much for
The future OF the State and its press.
AS a result OF this meeting, Tennes-
see will get constitutional c0nven.
tion and a united press to work for
other State needs. Again. the work
OF remedying the existing impositions
IN the press by the so-called adver.
Using agencies. the bringing together
NJ the editors from AL parts OF the
State and the establishment of Il
thorough business organization, has
paid all who attended for the time and
money spent.
The Mississippi Press Association.
which meets at Pass Christian In May.
should have a representive present
from every paper published in the
State. The same evils complained OF
ny the press Of Tennessee exist in
Mississippi, and the only hope OF re.
lief from them Is through Organiza.
tiOn. This can not be effected unless
the newspaper men 0f the State attend
and give a helping hand and voice in
the work.
The time and expense for few dav>'
meeting will be insignificant c0mpar-
nd with the good that will come out
II a meeting where business men, the
welfare Of the press and State, and not
the pleasure Of its members. Is the
aim. This is the order for the Pass
Christian meeting, and President
Ward has given his word to see that
It is carried out.
Let every paper send a representa-.
tive, and make the first meeting OF
The new century worthy Of the men
who are giving thought and life to a
Statc.-Grecnville Times.
We heartily indOrse what Brother
Crosby says in regard to the coming
meeting Of the State Press Associa
lion. II not providentially hindcred
the DEMOCRAT-STAR family will an
swer at roll call on the second Wednes
lay in May at Pass Christian, and
hope to see every newspaper in the
State represented, and that much good
may come out OF the brethren meet.
ing together for the good OF the fra.
ternity as well as the interest of our
glorious old State.
Wcare not in favor OF abolishing the
social feature OF our annual meetings.
hut after the business OF the AssOcia
ti0n is over then an excursion and
other social features may be INDUCED
iu. We are decidedly in favor oi
standing by the resolution passed at
our last meeting In reference to hav'
ing an excursion thrifty days after the
adjournment OF the annual meeting
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
FROM SWARTWOUT.
BY ]. J. NJ.

Mardi Gras next
Seed time is here.
Some highnyers in town last Sunday.
Jack Frost might make us sudden
call.
Some new settlers arrived this week.
Mrs. II. T.. Wright is having her house
painted.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Day, OF Grand Bay,
Ala, were In town last Sunday calling
on friends.
A bran new baby made its appearance
ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Hautala lastweek.
By.the-way At now looks as though
the heaviest crop will be planted this
season than any former season.
Prof. d. D. Cowan visited our school
last Friday and found 1t in splendid
working order.
Some Of our citizens were visitors at
tho "Lily Orchard" settlement I last Mon.
day. Everything there seemed to be
prosperous. They have saw mill and
planer, and are manufacturing building
material. Several houses will soon be
built, besides freight boat will run
from Mobile and Scranton up the river
! to that place.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
MARINE.
~>~~~<><~~~~<~s-
OFFICE DEMoCRAT.STAR,l
Scranton, Miss. Fet. l, 1901.
Report for week ending Jan. 81, 1901
Ask

ENTERED.
Jan. "A. Am sch Brookline, Anderson,
524 tons from Cienfugos.
Jan. "a. Am sch Anna M. Stammer.
Bruce, 3l6 tons from Havana.
jan Is. Span IS Santanderino, Egurrola,
1910 tons from Cienfugos.
Ian. 2S Am sch Eleanor, Voss, 81 tons
from Vera Cruz.
Jan. q. Brit IS Onslow, Steele, l,7l6 tons
from st. Vincent.
CLEARED.
Jan. %. Am. sch Griffin for Havana by
Moss Point Lumber Co. with 30, ,OO
feet lumber, value $2,90S.
Jan. 25. Am sch Oscar G. for Havana by
L. N. Dantzler Lumber Co. with 246,.
900 feet lumber, value $2,95O.
Jan. %. 1tal bk Riconoscenzo for Genoa
by l.. N. DantZler Lumber Co. with
$4,000 feet lumber and poles, value
$7,l49.
Jan. rs. Am sch Lena r. Storer for King.
ston by l.. N. Dantzler Lumber Co.
with 2l6,0O0 feet lumber, value $2,0lS
Jan. ~. ltal bk Steinorra for Marsailles
by Hunter, Benn II Co. with 770,67t
feet lumber, value 1910.
Jan. 80. Brit bk Baldwne for Rosario by
Robinson Land Il Lumber Co. with
493,OOO feet lumber, value $5,756.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
CONTEST NOTICE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. l.
jackson. Miss, December 2s. 1900.
sufficient contest affidavit having been filed
In this office by William l.. Gibson, contestant
against homestead entry No 26,3O5. made
Janu ny l. 1903, for nca section u. tnwnship as.
rang. W, by ZOlie X Church. cohtestee IN
which II is slleged that said Zolic H. Church
has wholly abandoned said ttnct and changed
his residences thercfrom fT moro thai, six mouths
since making sail entry md next prior to the date
herein that said tract Is not settled upon and cnl.
tivatcd by said party ns required bv Inv tlat
said alleged absence flnm said land was not
dllc TO his empl ,yment IN the army. navy. or mn.
line corps of the United States ms private sol.
dier, officer, seannn or marine ,i,lring the war
With spain or during auy other war In which the
United States may be engaged
sSai parties are hereby MOtifirt to appear respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation ut 10
o'clock n. m on February %. 1901, before +. H..
Lewis, circuit clerk VI dickson county, at his
office IN scranton. Miss aud that final hearing
Will be held ut . o'clock a. m, IN March 5. 1901,
before the Register and Receiver Mt tho unitesl
States Land Office in Jackson. Miss
The said contestant having, IN proper Affidavit
iilel December. 10 1910 sctf0lth facts which show
that after 'iue diligence personal service Of this
notice cannot be nadc. It is hereby ordered md
directed that such ndticc be given by DUE and
proper publhniim,
JAMES HILL, Register.
u. H. MATTHEWS. Receiver.
January 4, 1901. Act
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01

In affirming the decision 0f Judge
Wood In the circuit court OF Harrison
ounty that the Mayor of Biloxi had
~ right to vote twice in council and
he Supreme Court in says part: "It
: not necessary to decide in this case
,nvthing more than the right OF the
Mayor to vote twice, and To vote in
ne election 0f officers. We are clear.
vol the opinion after the analysis
4 The statutes hearing IN the question
hat the Mayor Of u city which has
~me under the provisions OF the code
4 1892 on municipalities, can only
"te On an election Tor ufflcers-prO.
F,ded by section 297S-when there is u
ie between the aldermen. lie is not
4 member 0f the board of aldermen" j"
ClariOn.Lcdger.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
RAMSAY ITEMS.
BY sUaARwOOoIE.

Was she happy when she met him!
Mrs. Andy Murphy is convalescing.
Boys, don't wear your spurs in church.
Mr.. Chris. Orrell visited Ramsay last
week.
Splendid weather for this season Of
the year.
Mr.. Callie Mcleod was visitor hero
last Thursday.
Mind, sweet girls and boys, there is q
"mind reader" In the county.
Mr.. Jim Byrd Ramsay paid Ocean
Springs short visit Friday last.
He says he Is going to quit riding
mules because they bog down.
Mr.. Lyman Havens was the guest Of
Mr.. G. Il. Dees recently.
Messrs. Weller and McFee are here
representing the Danaher Land Co. Of
Chicago.
Mr.. John Gilmore was in our neigh
borhood recently surveying and esti.
mating land.
Several young ladies Of our village are
contemplating q trip to New Orleans
Mardi Gras.
Ramsay was we'll represented at the
quarterly conference held at Pine Grove
church, near Daisy, last Thursday.
Mr.. Sink Martin, of Vancleave, visit
ed Ramsay Thursday. "He is the only
pebble on the beach" now.
Messrs. II. Keys and b. Sapp and Miss
Ina chatham were the guests OF Mrs. j.
M. Dees last Sunday.
A warning, boys. Don't carry your
girls to church in road cart, for there
is danger Of II breaking down; but II
you do, be careful how you drive over
bridges.
Mr.. A. X. Ramsay, who has been Ut.
tending the High School 1t Ocean
Springs, spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Union church was we'll attended Sum
day. Mr. vandenburg, our noblv pastor,
delivered . fine sermon. He MNn con-
vincsd the congregation that ! new
church house was . necessity, and was
greatly encouraged by the members
contributing freely therefor.
The Pascagoula democrat-star., 1901-02-01
LAND NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
January 3. 1901.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss,
January 8, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make committed final proof
in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the circuit
clerk of Jackson county, at Scranton,
Miss, on March IA, 1901, viz:
JEFF Waltman, homestead entry No.
34,S67, for the nwH nwH, section II, e1S
neM, neH seq, section 10, township 4
south, range west.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land viz:
Jon b. Bang, Henry Rogers, Alex Bel
ton, Bruer Breland, all of Daisy, Miss.
JAMES HILL, Register.
January II, 1901. 4S-6t