davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1901-06-05

Entered at the post-office at Ceredo, W. Va.
as second class matter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-12

lContinued on Sixth Pase-l
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08

A few yrnrs ago John Hest, the cml-
nCut orgnn.st. n very di9nihrd man,
Yves prcaen; NJ n great public dinner Mt
Liverpool. nad Il was understood that
he would contribute n short organ re-
cital 20 the harmony Of the evening.
THE organ will now play" was the
curt style In which the mayor. who
was in the chair, chose 10 announce the
performance, and Mr.. Rest rat still in
his place, taking nc notice whatever Of
the observation. The mayor repeated
the words In a louder tons Of voice.
and still the great musician made no
sign.
A waiter came ard whispered to. Mr..
Best; Didn't you hear his worship,
sir? The organ will now play" Mr..
Rest merely looked up with a surprised
aud injured air. "Confound the or
gam he said let IL playw
The message WAS duly conveyed to
the mayor, AMI hen the mayor rose
again. Our distinguished fcliow
townsman. Mr., Best lie said, will
TO- very kindly oblIge us with n selcc-
ton Of music OF the organ" Then and
not before AIR. Rest arose and enter
talned the company.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08

about my waste. but WHOM l looked
him square In tie eyes lie dropped bis
and had no more 10 sag.
had been with the Oysons nva
weeks when the climax came. Tho old
woman WAS holding her own. II not
getting better, and tho husbands i'm
patience had a savage rdge TO It. Their
bedroom was on thu north side OF the
house. All along on that side was a
deep excavation for q factory. and the
cellar was full 81 stones aad water.
From the bedroom window the dis
lance 10 the cellar Bottom was all OF 80
feet. slept en- tbs west side. with two
rooms and two doors between us. but
30 poorly built was the house that IL
voices were raiscd above n whisper
they could he heard. aud there were
also many cracks and c~revices TO peer
through. at le o'clock sue night l lay
wandering X he really meant 10 take
Eer llfe and how lie would finally nc
coinplish Il when I heard a half sup
pressed scream from his room. | got
softly out OF bed and went to the f6r-
ther door. and. looking thfcngh a crack,
I saw thnt tte window was Up ana that
he stood before q with his wife Ia his
arms. She was hanging on 10 him
with Gngcrs OF steel and making a
great struggle. I heard him breathing
heavily aud snarllng nhd sr5wling rs
he torr her fingers hose. but did not
know what he piannel TO DO til Of a
sudden he staggered 10 the open win
dow nBd dung her out. she screamed
"a she went to her death. and ia my
fright | echoed the scream, / re-
member the man rushing across the
room at me. OF his dashing open the
door. OF his striking me- down, and then
came darkness whirl tasted for weeka.
lie struck me with a piece OF Iron aud
fractured my skull. ilc then carried
my body down stairs and bore It a
quarter Of a mile away an1 lung It
in:n another excavation. Before TAX
ing me from the house he put on my
hat and cloak. and thUs II appeared TO
those who found my unconscious body
next morning that | had been canning
home the night before anil fallen lnto
the pit. As to his wife. he gave the
alarm Gn1 brought tue polite n made
out that II wed ] FAST OF suicide.
While he was East asleep. MS he claim
cd. she had stolen to tho window and
lcaped 10 her death.
Ills story won't. and II was seven
months before there was any CONTRA
dlctlun. ! had n fractured skull. brain
fever AMI pneumonia ard for weeks
AMI weeks lay as one dead. When !
meudrd. MY memory was confused.
aud Il was seven months before ! tell
my story and put the police on the
track. Long before that Dyson had
married the widow and sailed for
America. and. though efforts were
made 10 Ind him, nothing came 81
tlcm. Never did a man deserve tho
hnngiuan's o more. ard yet. II liv-
Ing ioday. lie Is free and has no fear
OK the law.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08
FOR LITTLE FOIKs.
A WooeLANp fcAsr.


uummihF BIRDS. nees. B-utternies
aud = chipmusk werc the Guests.
The morning sun fell upon the tree
trunk, warming the sap that oozed
from thu fragrant bark. In the air there
came a vhirrlnG sound as Of multitu.
dinous wheels, A score of btmmlng.
birds arrived from every direct j, all
eager TO get a.share OF the ne % sap
that Tire woedbeeker had unc cred.
Suspended In mldair upon N.cwiess
wings, they glittered with the urilIian-
cy Of the ruby. the soft sparkling Of the
sapphire. the topaz. the emerald and
the amethyst. They had heard the sig.
Ral and were ready for refreshments
Po!sing themselves as by magic. they
took food upon the wing. When the
supply was not abundant, the GREEDY
atoms Qunrreled among themselves or
tried &c puncture the woodpecker with
their long bills, or they would sit In
rows apon the twigs, reminding me OF
n string Of jewels.
Gay, half iinild butterflies cnme,
tasting only when the hummlng birds
permitted them. They had dropped In
10y ehancc. as had the miserly honey.
bers. whose great ambition was to get
ticl and who. with "A hive full ul hOn-
-. wanted more. They were more ng-
krcsai,u than social aud managed TO
obtain more than their fair portion.
The chipmunk was the last conner.
he parted the grasses that obstructcd
lim uh his way aud scampered hurried
ly along logs. regrctting his tardiness.
for was not this a social function and
one 10 his llkingI To be sure, there
was nothing to tempt his appetite. He
came merely TO Join the gay company
aud to play 'peek-a-boo" with the
with Ills pranks.
Tile company came to this spot every
day Of my visit. seeming never to be
disturbed 10y friends OF mine who
watched them from the porch. The
wOodpecker was q hospitable persOu.
egc. lilo kept open house, and those
that were entertained aud refreshed
by him neither Impoverished his sup
ply nor Increased his labor.
II ~ MtnNcI Ut NnlS WfllluBs duQ 1 CHI
locate the members of that social gath
crlng only by %suppositIon. The bees
hrr catlug bread and honey In the
dune hive. The chlpmunk Is sitting
alone 10 his dugout, with plenty of mus
OF the shelf. longing for the social se..
Sui TO arrive. The hummlng birds ale
spending "A summer In the south, ana
the woOdpecker has, | suppose. follow
ttl his social lncllnntionB and now that
thr gay summer visitors have left the
mountains and tho wind is whlstllng
dfcarlly through the leafiess trees Is
cbuInming with chickadees and nut
latches. their inseparable companion.
Presumably they share with him snug
quarters In some old tree trunk which
he las chosen and followed out for a
winter home. Winter over and June
returned. with her sunshine, her birds
nnd her mountain breezes, l shall seat
myself once more on the pleasant
porch. I'm full expectation of witness
iDg another reunion Of my little wood.
land friends upon the trunk of the fIa-
grant old blrch.-Our Animal Friends.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08
nc,nectea RIs MemorI.

She entered the oeice OF the tomb
stone company. and the clerks immcdt
ately became sad OF c~OuutenaHce.
'Is there anything ! al do for Jour
asked the chief mournef.
"Yes; my husband, John T, Absg
nethy. has died. and ! would IKE TO
secure some suitably engraved head'
stone-sonethlng with an appropriate
Inscription. II you please"
'CertaiHly. madam. Right this way
Now. here n = very pretty thing In the
stone line. Right 0yes shis Cross we
would carve. Here Hes John 2. Aber
nathy' and
cab. SIR Interrupted the widow
"you must tl!uk he cruel. I would not
any Bere lecss That was y % bis
faults 10 life. and will net f0t.ow sim
with the ncrnsauon now that be bgs
gore. - UcnvcF fimcs
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08


The late g. W. Stcevons gives an ex-
ample Of "Bahoo' English In his book.
"In India" II is an effort to express
admiration for the speech OF Pundlt
MADAM NOLAN M~alAyayya at a native
congress:
Ills speech Is as melllhuous as his
name. lie has a sweet voice and Is
one OF the most enthusiastically wei
coined Of men on the congress plat
form. Neither tall nor short nor stout,
but thin; not dark. dressed In pure
white, with n white robe which goes
round bis shoulders and ends down be
low the knees, Mr.. MADAM NOLAN
stands like Einefs tower when he nd
dresses his fellow congressman.
"He stands slantlng forward, admira-
bly, preserving his center Of gravity.
His speeches ARE full Of pcllucid and
sparkling statements. and his rolling
and lntermlnahle sentences travel out
OF his mouth IN quick succession. pro
duelhg a thrilling impression on the au.
diehes. There Is music In bis voice
there is magic In his eye, and he Ia one
Of the sweet c%barniers OF the congress
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08
AoM poes II sktM nd Youi

u seems to me ia like 10 20
Where bells don't ring nor whistles blow
Nor clocks don't strike nor rocgs don't souai
And 10 hate s~tiilnesl an ifounc.
Not really Stiffness. tut Just the trees
Log uhispernr1 Or the hmn u hes
W brooks faint battilng over stones
In strangely, softly tangled toner.
or maybe q cdckrt or katydid
Or the songa Of birds Ia he hedges hid
Or just some such sweet souLds a. these
To Oh a tired heart with casa
n 'twcrcn't fsr dtht ana sound and im-ii.
IA like q city prctJ rsih
But when 4 coints a. rcttiug rect
! Lac the country 1919 the best.
Sometimes Il seems TO me ] must
tust grit ftc c;y's din ADD dust
Aud 81 out who're the sly q blue
AID ~ NvU, how does Il scm 70 yoni
Eugene Fisld.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08

"Mamma.@ said little Flossie, II guess
my dOlly's awful proud" =
"Why 30, ddarr' asked her mother.
"'Cause she can't bend her kpeeal
and ] have to lay her on her stomach
20 say her prayers" replied Flossie.-
Chicago News
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1901-03-08

Ray A. Grantham Of Washington
Ind, whose picture is herewith given
Is only 10 years old, but he Is n era, 4
shot With the rife. In his first at,
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Ll6HIEST N g WARS =.


HE report ofthe weather bureau for
tie month 0f May as issued by Director
sBTonsonsOfB ismaTcksshoWgthatt the total.
precipitation foFsthe month ii LESS than
;for any ayinthep ast26 years.sTh total
precipitation fOr the month was only yo4
inchessagainsta ID average total for the
month ofsz.36 inches deficiency from
the normal Of over two andssa quarter
inches. The nearest approach 10 the
light rainfallsthis month"; was inI8oo when.
there VA j inches Lastsyearthe pre-.
tcipitations for May was I.26 inches and.
thepreceding yearitw was oyersfou inches
The highest temperature during the
monthwa 81 Q nsthe 18TH andthe lowest
rs onssthe 18th. The mean temperature
for the monthswas 81, against an average
Temperature of .55TheSSaveragetem "a
serature fort month last year was the
same as this yeara6Idegrees
The total deficiency in precipitation
since January Isti nearly Eve inches.
The local government station recorded
aTainfallof I2-iooinche for May andgthe
6Ist nine days of Junessthe record shows
sone-third OF an.inch.. However the coun-
tributary To- Dickinson has hadsSa
great dealsmore.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
CITATION AND NOTICE HEARING
PROOF OF|WILL.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

srArEoF NORTH DAKoTA.
counrr or srAnx.
IN County court.-Bsfore Hon. Charles Kono,
3in.i6s matter Of thegestatss q Isabel Cook.
y. decoRoed,
Samuel Richnoud CANADIAN. petitioDsr, va
Isabelle GArnlhAn,5 dwin j. Canadian VIII.
liam R. Carnahans Aasy SAundere,s Almanac
Meal, the heir OF Margaret ShObe, Nettte Part
,Iidse and III whom IL may coaeern. respon-
state Of North Dakota TO tbs above named
respondents and all persons Interested In the
estate Of Isaholl Cook, deceased ~
D and elchsof youl are hsrebysnoti6ed thst
Samuel Richmond CarnahAn, the 4petitionsr
herein, has filed IN this court . document In
writing. psrPoEtinNs 70 hethe last will and tes.
DicSinson il tSe county 81 Stsri aud s ssls Of q
North Dakota. dGceased, withhis petition, prsy.
ing for the admlsSionto probateso OF said doe.
mont ~ the last will and testament OF said de-
ceased, and 8fof. the Issuance to him Of lettors
tesEamentary thereon, md that the petition
and the proofs Of said pnrpoetsd will and tcsta-
ment win b heard and duty considered by this
court on MONDAY, the hrst day Of Jnly. a.
rooms OF this CONT u the court house, Is Tho
city Of Dickinson, county OF Stark and state Of
North Dakota and S5e5 $50
You 10 each 81 ron are hsreby. cited 70 30
and appear before this court at said time and
place and answer said petition and show cause,
% there g, whyathe prayer Tor said petition
IseaLl 8, s CaxRiEs KoNO.
ganphsil 4 Field, Att's fos psd,ionsr.
6@t
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Resolutions Of Condolence.

The following resolutions were sunanii-
mously adopted by Taylor Homestead.
500 Brotherhood of Amerlcan Yoemen:
Where's, Our Creator has pleased to
have removed from our midst our late
sister, Nina Whitman, and,
Whereas, Ii is but just that a fitting.
recognition of her many virtues be had,
therefore, be it
Resolved by Taylor Homestead 568,,
that while we bow with humble submis.
sion to the Most High, we do not the less
mourn for our beloved sister.
Resolved, That in the death of Nina
Whitman this lodge lamcnts the loss Of
Of a sister who was ever ready to aid the
distressed and needy; a friend and COM
tpanion who was everd to us all; one
Whose life wasa standard OF emulation
for everyone;
Resolved, That the the sympathy Of
this Homestead be extendedt to her broth
ers and sisters in this hour OF their af1ic-
tion. and that these resolutions be placed
upon the records Of this Homestead.
HEBER BoNNEY,
Mrs. MARTHA SCOTT,
MRs.J M. TRACY.
EH"F AEHE-r ~ FH - HL
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Be it ordained by the city council Of the city Of
Dickinson: i

Be 1t ordained by the city council of the city Of
Section l. All awnings hereafter constructed
and erected in the city Of Dickinson shall be
elevated ut least seven ~ feet ut the owcst pact
thereof above the upper surface OF The sidewalks,
and the roof or covering of al such awnings
shall be of duck, canvass or other saitablc CLOTHS;
and: r1 i'd nwnin y 9 s shs,l be be- supported a' q, without with
steele frame work attached firmly and safely 10
the building, 70 as to leave the walk wholly nm
o ot.s,aS ess iasreby; and dam any awning ,,o,a, he Or
seven feet above the sidewalk shall. within 30
days from tn king effect hereof, be raised to re-
Quired heighth designated herein. g.
Section 2. H. shall DO unlawful for any per
son OF corporation to erect or construct any avn
ing In any other manner than as specified in
son who shall Greet or cons;ruc, or mid in tho
erection or construction Of any awnings con-
traty to the provision Of said Section one W
CO.. dollars nor more than fifty ,50l dollars, for
each and every otfense. and a like fine, for each
and every dsJ any such aw,ins remains in
the same.
Section 3 No awning heretofore built or
erected which Is made in whole or in part of
wood shall, after the passage of this ordinance,
be repaired or enlarged IN any way or manner
whatever, aad all such awnings shall be in
eRsctsd a. p Lest once in three months BY the
shall be BY him considered unsafe or insecure
or an obstruction to the street or sidewalk, the
eaao aMning snaI De and Is nereoS declared q
or occupant of the building in front Of which
said awning is erected shall take down and
(2N hours after such notice, and if said owner
or occupant fails SO to do. the Chief of Police
may cause said awning to be removed at tho
e exp nseso OF n, 1;e,s owner ns .o OF said 3; ,hpp property: And Y
this section shall be subject to a fine Of not loss
than ten .u0) nor more than twenty-five (25) dol
twenty-four hours he shall fail to comply with
the request to remove said awning.
Passed and approved this srd day of June, A..
D. 1901.
[Seal] A. HILLlARD,
Attest: President of the Council.
up. TINGLE, 800 $50
City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
n. &L.zT.y

The Duluth, South Shore Atlantic;
again oHeTssto5N orthwsslern people:
!" all and Lake Trips Let VI plan
your Observation-Disclosures trip via:
Train and steamer Routes.NO DUST,
HEAT. Service the best, and az,
reasonable rates. F0raluA particulars.
rates. reservations, etc, apply 10 M. Ad-
son,tGcn. Agent y. SS.&ARy De
luth. MIMI 4 .4.7ty
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15

Epworth lesgae Meetiag, San Francisco.
July IS to ~.
For above excursion the following az.
engagements are authorized: Fare and.
one-thirdt to Portland tbased IN lowest
6fst.class ratel added % following
basing, rates from Portland; no through
rate to exceed $40.
Dates Of sale in this state, july6 to -
inclusive.
Tor full particulars as to limit Of
tickets, stop powers, etc, : local ticket
agent. GEO. w. K1LMER, Agent
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Bicycle Repairing.
Full: line of bicycle supplies, etc, and
'epairing at Eacker'sS Supply House.
:sssSs.s 4-6-ti


Worset than lost to5youli is the difference
between our prices and the amount you
pay for the jewelrysyou buy il you buy
it elsewhere than at 55-4-tf5
4. J.GREENE's.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Far,ners, lake hotice.

Agents wanted. in everywheatgrowing
county in the state to take orders before
harvest for Macaroni Seed Wheat for
next spring. There will be d large de-.
.mand this fall for this wheat, 50 that
those who wish to secure seed for next
year must have their orders in before
harvest.
This wheat is highly recommendedFb by
the United States Department Of Agri-
eulture.
For samples and further information
address TN. OluM,
;6-8.2t Lisbon,N N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
For Sale

South half Of Sec. 80, Twp. I4o, r. g,
consisting Of $40 acres. located d and
one-half miles nothwest Of Taylor, Nd.
l forbid allparties herdings stock on same.
MRs.JoHANNA JOYCE,
4.2o-tf Livingston, Mont.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
b it ordained by the city council of the city Of

Be it ordained by the city council of the city of
Dickinson: s
Section /. Any person who shall leave any
horse, horses, mu q mules or other animal at
vehicle, in apS4treet avenue, alley or other I'M
inclosed pS4te within the city, without properly
fastepi1g such animals, shall be subject 10 o fine
a mot less than Five Dollars nor more than Fifty
Dollars for each ~of1ense.
Passed and approved this 3rd day of June, A.
d. 1901.
A. HILLIARD,
[Seal.l President Of { Council.
Attest:
j. P. TINGLE,
City Auditor.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Sheep to Let.

We have CO.'S head#of yearling ewes
and wethers 10 let ont onssharestore-
sponsible parties who have had expert
ence. We are willing . putthese sheep
out; in small bunches-froms3oosup. APP
spplysto
1y-4tf Dickinson. Nd.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
For Sale.

! havefor sale a fine yearling Short
horn bull. He is large and IN nice CON
sdition. w. w. PHIIPPs,
s23-3-tf Dickiinaon, N. D
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
For Sale.

ASfew saddle horses, some drivers and
brood mares. Also two saddles, some.
harness, a buggy, Etc. Enquire At.
e E. A. CURRIE.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15

Mrs. Matte Long Of Pfnats valley, Perry
Co, .Pa.stWIca n stfuthfnffy reconlneud the medk.
efnes for all female d I have nled
Severalb bottles Of truyorite Prescription which
sISconsider 4 great blessin1Stow weak womeu:sI
was 70 nervous and discouraged tiat I hardly
treatment helped me wonderfully. Thankssto
Dr. Pierce. go yssa s#S
Doctor Perce's Pleasant Pellets cure
biliousness, and sick headache. They
should be used in connection With
WsFayorite Prescription whenever the
use Of q laxative Is indicated. -
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Notice Of aesrias Petition tor Letters
Of Administration.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA

CouNY OF SrARK.
In County Court,
In the matter Of the estate q Percy Chamber
lain, deceased, S5.Ss5
The State O. North Dakota isgsnds greeting 10
Alice ]; Chambesrlain, Adele Cham6eflAin and,
of Percy Chamberlain, deceased, and to all per-
sons interested In the estate cot said Percy
Chamberlain, deceased. :ss;
Notice is hereby given that Alice &. Chamber
lain has filed with the Judge Of this court 5 pei.
tie aeD state gsas: 4 Percy psSqs , cSsnh er amd1e eesassd. md 81
that on. the 8th dAyo ( june. 100, at 10 O'clock
y. m. OF eaid dsy,,at the office OF Ire judge
of the couutyscourt, in the Dakota State Bank,
building In the city. Of Dickinson, county OF
Stark, has been set Tor hearing said petition;
when and where any persons interested may ap-
pear and show cause:Sswhys the said petition
shSnid po Ct hs SEantsdsN IN. ,..h !,
May A. D. 19o1.. GHAs.aKON0, g
C.E. GREGORY,
Attorney for Petitioner,
" DickinsonfN ND.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Sheep Lost.

Lost-near Eland, $50 yearling ewes
and wethers; lower partsof8ear,scalloped.
OF Will give suitable reward Tor their
return. w. Z. Richards & Co
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15

My little son had an attack Of whoop-
ing cough and was threatened with
pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy we would have had a serious
time oft. 1t also saved him from sew.
cral attacks Of croup.-H.J ]. S%trickfaden,
editor World:Herald, Fair Haven, Wash.
For sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
NOTICE OF HOMESTEAD FINAL
PROOF.

Land Once Bismarck, NJ D, May II, 1901
Notice IL hereby given that tho following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make hnal proof in support Of hin. claim, and
Sander, clerk of the district Court, Mt his office
. Dickinson, n. D., on the 2snd day Of Juue,
FRANK H.sLUCKFIELD
for swk sec. lOtwp. 100, u. range 81 VI.
nc names Nd Tic following Witnesses 70 prove his
con.inlons residence upon and cultivation Of
saidland, Wig:
o Andor, Andrew Jopp, ]. ". Camp and
Claude G. Turner, Of Gladstone, N. D
kiS8 "A. g. MoGILLIvRAY Register.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
Press Fire Insurance Agency.
ANNUAL
(OHcial Publication)

Statement for the year ending December 81,
Attorney for Service in the State of North
Dakota:
Name, Insurance Commissioner
Location, Bismarck, North Dakota.
1900, of the condition and affairs Of the .NTNA
INSURANCE COMPANY, Of Hartford, organ
lied under the laws of the State of Connect.
the . State of NerthDakota, In pursuance of the
laws of said State.
President, VIM. B. Clark. -.
Vice President, Egbert C.. Weeks,
Secretary, VIM. II. King.
Principle Office, Rarlford, Connecticut.
Organized or Incorporated, Juno A. D. 1919.
Commenced Business August 2, 1919.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
No. q
AN ORDINANCE

Relating to awnings heretofore and hereafter
constructed, providing for III. manner Of their
construction, regulating their inspection or
removal and Prescribing a penalty for the
violation of the ordinance.
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
AN ORDINANCE

Making it unlawful to leave certain animals
standing in any public place, without fasten-
ing, and prescribing u penalty for Its violation:
The Dickinson press., 1901-06-15
NOTICE or HoMRsTEAD FINAL
PROOF.s &

Land Once Il Bismsrck,lN. D,
s Nay: .. 1901.
Notice 10 hereby given that lie following
named settler has 1led notice Of hia intention To-
said proof will be made before Jas.G .Sann.
das, Clerk OF. tho District Court, ct his once
tn Dickinson. NJ Dss on hes1Qth day Of Sept,
MICHAEL MILLER
for the seA sec. 4, twp. 1888 n.rsngs9sN
he names the following witnssses TO prove hisi
continuous residence upon, and cultivation 81
sAidlaDd,y viz: 49,
!. Audi Miller, Joseph Wilhslm, Rudolph Frank
Daniel Oeckey, all OF Dickinson, N. d. 49,
6:ISt A.C. NcGILivnAy, Rseister.i