davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
NEW HAVEN.

NIrs. John Dmmock is ill.,
Miss Louise Chadee recently visited friends
in Cornwall.
Miss Brown of Rutland is the guest of Miss
Kate Sanborn.
Mrs. Ira Everest and daughter are visiting
relatives in White Creek, n. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Mcintyre visited
friends in Ferrisburg on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hathorne are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of a
daughter.
Ralph Landon and A. L. Roleau went on
Monday to Buffalo to attend the Pan-Ameri-
can exposition.
Miss Irene Gregory and Miss Steele of
Salem, n. V, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. V. Sturdevant.
General Mccullough of Bennington will
give an address here next Wednesday at the
Old Home Week exercises.
Mr. and Mrs. f. L. Shackett, Mrs. NJ. J.
Landon and Miss Marianne Landon drove
to Lake Dunmore on Tuesday.
Bever Glen Cheese factory received from
June l to June 80 5o5,S25 pounds of milk
and made 1888 pounds of cheese.
Charles Chaplin of South birmingham
Mass, and Arthur Bird of Middlebury
were recent guests of Mrs. Ora Roscoe.
Rev. Evarts Kent of Iowa was in towr
last week His parents, Rev. and Mrs
Cephas Kent, now deceased, were former
residents of this town.
T. l. Shackett, who has been manager Of
Hotel Bardwell, Rutland, is at home. The
hotel has changed hands and been leased tc
II. O. Carpenter, former manager, for five
years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
MONKTON.

Misses Helen and Louise Gee returned to
Bristol Sunday.
Mrs. f. w. Crandall and Children spent a
week with Mrs. Daniel Mcintyre.
Mrs. Arthur Carpenter, formerly Sarah Pot
ter of Monkton, died recently in Salem, Mass.
Bert Baldwin of the Grand Union Tea COM
pany, Burlington, visited home Saturday and
Sunday.
The new Methodist minister, wife and child
arrived last Friday and are rapidly getting set
tied in the new parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dean and nephew, Har-
nv Eaton, started on three weeks camping
trip to Long Point Tuesday. Edward Palmer
will run the store in Mr.. Deans absence.
Misses Celistia and Bertha Stllson, who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Carter
Dean, departed for the Lake Wednesday,
where they were joined by their father and
mother from Proctor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
CORR WALL.

]. L. Douglas and family spent last Sunday
in Bristol.
Threshers have commenced their fall work
with good prospects.
Haying is nearly or quite finished and har-
vesting is well under way.
Mrs. Alice Eggleston is spending few days
with her brother in Salisbury.
Prof. Charles Mead is expected to preach in
the Congregational church next Sunday.
Miss Lottie Thornton, who has been in
Essex the past season, is expected home this
week.
One day last week five deer were seen by
workmen on the creek intervale. They seem
quite tame.
Lewis Aines of Grayson, Mo-, is visiting his
parents and friends. Also his brother Solo
mon of NIddlebury is spending his vacation
among us.
Miss Eta Scovel last week attended the
teachers summer school in Rutland and from
there with friends went to Lake st. Catherine
where she will spend week or two in camp.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
VERGENNES s.

Mrs f. l.. Fish, daughter Catherine and
son Ted are visiting Mrs. Fish's sister at
Waterbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davey and family go to
Mile Point today to spend week at the cot
tage of L. +. Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Schuyler and four
children of Worcester Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Schuylers father, Stephen Bates.
c. Avery and John Magee of Bristol passed
through this city Monday evening on their
way to Long Point for a weeks camping
Dr. Geo. Whiteside of Orange, n. J., ar
rived in town Monday evening called here by
the serious illness of his father, J. d. White
side.
The Misses Marie and Rose Campeau of
Montreal, P. O., are spending few weeks in
! town, the guests of their cousin, Rev. p A.
Campeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ingraham and two
sons, Paul and Temple of Wellesley, Mass,
arrived here Monday and will occupy the
Frank Benton cottage at the lake for their
vacation.
A card party followed by dancing will be
/ Si'Ni' O. NY nan evening uhbSi t'S
auspices of Ladies' Auxiliary of the Vergennes
Library association. The proceeds will be
given to the city library.
Mrs. George Barrows, who has been at the
Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington for the
past few weeks returned home Tuesday. She
is so much improved that it is hoped that a
permanent cure has been effected.
AT a meeting of the members of the Loan
Exhibition Monday evening it was voted that
the funds belonging to the Loan Exhibition, now
in the hands of the treasurer, n. J. McCuen, and
amounting to about $780, should be turned
over to the truetees Of the Prospect Cemetery
association to be used in helping to build re-
ceiving vault in Prospect cemetery.
Tuesday about noon Elliott, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. J. Renaud, was riding his bicycle on
Main street, and when near the Farmers Nat.
ional bank building he somehow lost control
uf his wheel and collided with the curtain roll
team, throwing him off. The hind wheel OF
the heavily loaded wagon passed over the toe:
on his right foot. He was taken to his home
on Green street and it was found that though
the toes of his foot were severely bruised Nc
bones were broken.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
ORWELL.

Mrs. James Kimberly is not as well.
human Bascom and wife of Boston are here
for the summer.
Rev. Vernon and wife returned to New
Jersey Monday night.
John Wright and family OF Burlington are
at Eagle Inn for the summer.
Rev. b. Swift and wife are expected home
from New Jersey this week, having been away
four weeks.
Remember Old Home Week, or at least
Friday, the 10th, when you can see and hear
some of the, "old boys ~
i James F. Lille died at his home one mile
west of our village Sunday at 7 so O'Clock a,
m. Of Bright's disease. His funeral was largely
attended at the house on Tuesday at , p. m.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
EAST MlpDIERuRY.


Hon. +. c. Partridge was with his people
over Sunday.
w. II. Eldridge of Proctor is home for a
two weeks vacation.
Miss Nette Conover of Roselle, y. J., is yis-
iting her sister, Mrs y. G. Bushey.
Arthur Bailey has gone to Proctor, where
he has position with the Vermont Marble Co.
L. f. Worden of Boston was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. +. Partridge for a few days
this week.
Mrs. lanes T. Sumner, who has been in
Brandon during the summer, has returned TO
her home here.
Floyd Woodcock of Addison and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Martin of Salisbury visited at H..
w. Dewey's during the week.
The ladies of st. Barnabas's mission will
hold an ice cream sale on the lawn of Austin
Peck Wednesday evening, Aug. II.
Rev. Mr.. La Nelle of Ripton will conduct
services at the NJ. Z. church on Sunday, Aug.
II. at o:45 o'clock, in exchange with the
pastor.
Mrs. Albert Gladding and granddaughter,
who have been visiting friends in this vicinity,
returned to their home in West Brookheld,
Mass, on Friday, the I'd.
Mrs. Peacock and her daughter, Mrs. Rob-
ert Fisher, who have spent the past two
months with Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Dewey,
have returned to their home at Caldwell, Wis.
At the regular meeting of Cold Spring
lodge, No "a, l, O. 6. T., held Saturday even
ing, Aug. ;, the following officers were install
ed for the ensuing quarter by E. NJ. Day, L.
d., assisted by Cloyce Reed as installing
marshal and Sadie Rock as installing deputy
marshal c. T., w. w. Turner; V. T., Mrs.
+. !. Sumner; secretary, Mabel Rogers; fnan-
cial secretary, Mrs. w. w. Turner; treasurer,
+. ]. Summers :. !. T., Mrs. f. II. Piper; P.
c. T., J. ]. Nancy; chaplain, Mrs. !. J. Man
ney marshal, Merle Tisdae; assistant mar
shall, Sadie Rock; assistant secretary, Harold
Rogers; guard, Jessie Turner; sentinel, Aus
tin Peck. James !. Nancy was elected del
egate to the Grand Lodge at Randolph, with
Mrs. J. J. Manney as alternate. The average
attendance for the quarter was rs.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
County Uews.
ADDISON.

ADOlSON.
L. NJ. Gage is moving to the Gordon Hank s
house.
Mrs. Mary Mclean is at George Days for a
few weeks.
Mrs. Silas Jewett has been wishing Mrs.
Esther Gulley.
Mrs. l.. p. Tracy has entertained friends
from Burlington.
Mrs. Fred Wilmarth is very sick DR..
Townsend attends her.
Mrs. Gordon Hanks has been the guest Of
her niece, Mrs. X. II. Day.
c. p. Witford of Florida is in town, the
guest of his sister, Mrs. Sickle.
MAY amson, who has been the guest of the
Palmer girls, has returned to her home.
Prof. and Mrs. L. NJ. Roscoe of Waterbury
have lately visited Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gulley.
Quite delegation from here attended the
search light excursion. All report fine time
Mr.. and Mrs. Comings and daughter of
Berkshire are visiting their daughter Mrs.
Fred Norton.
f. II. IIallock is to take possession OF his
blacksmith shop the first of September and
Mr.. Dyke will move out.
L. f. Gulev of Richford, one of "Uncle
Sans" humble servants, is spending his vaca-
ton in town. All are glad to see Edwin again.
As Mrs. Ezra Smith and son, Russell, were
returning from Vergennes on Monday last,
William Laddy undertook to drive past her,
and in so doing collided with her carriage,
overturning it and throwing Mrs. Smith and
son to the ground One wheel was demolished
and Mrs. Smith considerably shaken up, but
M homes were broken
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
WEYBRIDGE.

Miss Stella Dodge is at Burlington visiting
relatives.
Mrs. P. T. Gulley spent day at L. E. Sur
tevant's last week.
Mrs. Gilmore and daughter visited the
formers parents last week.
Mrs. Jasper Farr is dangerously i'll of cholera
morbus L. c. Sturtevant is i'll with chills and
fever.
Mrs. John a. Harrington and daughter,
Ruth, are at Mrs. G. L. Harrington for a
week.
Our telephone has been extended to Ira J.
Twitchell's, crossing the creek at the foot of
Water street.
John Phinney of Morrison, ILL.,, former
teacher here and principal of the high school
at Morrison, is visiting friends here.
1t gives us pleasure always to announce
the home coming of any and all of our boys
and girls who have gone from their homes in
our midst to establish themselves in the great
world around US and have grown up into men
and women of usefulness We boast of per-
haps larger number than many others.
Among them and whose visits we anticipate
with full degree OF Joy Is Prof. Willis /.
Twitchell, who is at present at his old home
for short time. Prof Twitchell's boyhood
and early manhood was spent with us until
after his graduation from the Middlebury
college, class of 1877, standing high in his
class. After two years spent at Warren, Mass,
as principal of the high school there, he went
to Hartford Conn, and has been principal OF
the arsenal" high school in that city for I9
years continuously. At the last annual meet
ing of the directors Prof. Twtchell surprised
them by reading his resignation Expressions
of deep regret were made officially and unofii-
cially. Prof. Twitchell has engaged himself
to the directors of the West Middle school Of
Hartford as superintendent, and will enter his
new field of labor at the beginning of the
school year and certainly under very ialtering
/ circumstances.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
Knoxville,

Miss Jessie Lille of Orwell is visiting Mrs.
Charles Lewis.
Miss Virginia Kimbal, formerly of Orwell,
is guest of Mrs. Townsend.
Miss Mollie Kendall of Mddlebury is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Ward
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
WHAT A TALE 1T TELLS.

If that mirror of yours shows a
wretched, sallow complexion, a iaun-
diced look, moth patches and blotches
on the skin, it's liver trouble; but DR..
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver, purify the blood, give clear skin,
rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only
25c at DR.. w. II. Sheldon's drug store.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09

Last Friday many of the young people of
the Boro were treated to hay-wagon ride by
Albert Baldwin. A visit was made to the his
toric cave upon his place. Mr.. Baldwin was
voted by all kind and generous man.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-08-09
WESI ADDISON.

Miss Gates of Essex is visiting at Edwin
Hoyts.
Mr.. Hubbard of Green Island was the guest
of c. w. Patten
\ select party at Mr.. Nevins's took place on
Thursday evening
Mrs. D. c. Smith has returned from her
stay at the seashore.
Miss Ella Clark of East Addison is visiting
in the west part of the town.
Mr.. Rollin Hurd, Jr., with his bride, from
Troy, are the guests of their uncle, Merritt
1urd.
Master Ralph Raine of Port Henry spent
last Sabbath with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Raine.
a honey sociable is proposed to be held at
Arthur Patterns formerly the Frank Dudley
place, on Friday evening, Aug. 10.
The social last Friday evening at the John
Hutchinson's was very successful. a large
attendance, and it was enjoyed by all.
Our pastor, Rev. Mr.. Taylor, gave US ar
earnest talk on missions last Sabbath, and
showed an excellent way to raise money for
the cause. His brother is improving in health
/ /Another sad drowning accident occurSe0
Khear the Crown Point lighthouse on Wednes-
day last. y party of Cornell students, young
men and women, some twenty in number, in
charge Of one of the instructors, Prof. Harris
were cruising through the lake in two yachts
making specially of geological study While
the yachts were at anchor, young Mr.. Whit.
ham went in bathing Soon his cry for help
was heard, and his companions rushed to hi:
rescue, but before they could reach him and
get on shore, he seemed to be lifeless, though
every effort was made to resuscitate him. DR.
Warner Of Port Henry was sent for. Al
was of no avail. The young man was Z
graduate of the University of West Virginia, al
Morgantown, where his friends reside, and
thither his body was sent the same day. =
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
TIE DECAY or coQUErRY.
Ii Is Frovcn ~ &c Tsr~eil Interest
Wcmcn Take "a VANS
NcWaGnyS.

There IS larger, intccd q very real
danger, tha fans large cr suall. 81
net. lace or feathers. viii presently
pass into the limbo ~ ihiuqs useless
and unrpterenced SAYS he Washing.
ton star. This undoubtedly sam eyi.
denee Of tho decay OF ccquetry, none
the less GO women appear 3 have put
their fairs by and seem nciiher 10 know
nor 70 care what ihc a. hi1p ia these
pretty iriiles may be.
There is 4 languid interest taken In
fans OF medium size ot gsu1e and
painted with scenes from the Aerthu-
riau lcgcnds Some Of hose are ex-
eeetingly beautiful for by iGGieious
use Of gold thread and spauglcs the
splendcrs OF Guine,crc's Wedding
gown, the glitter al the tourney and
the bravery Of Tristan's lauucelot's
fine amor II rendered ,ery realistic.
There are a few fans imported from
Paris that create admiriug attention.
These are not yery large pcr very small
and their sticks are 81 dark brown
she'll Upon the sticks lace spider
webs are drawn. ln THE center Of he
web SITS o wculrcus gold SPIDER
watching. with cruel bright, ruby or
emerald eyes the charmiug antics Of
plump cupid, hair gold. half lace,
who has fallen into his spidershlp's
fairy trap.
Cheap PAPER fans stretched on sticks
Of gi'ded weed, show clever dashing
coloriul skelcics from Henry ". from
L'Aiglcn aud other popular plays ~
The season and. when fan IS carried
at all u must not be suspended from
the waist skoulter e. throat by
rope OF pearls or ribbon. such wa
the pretty fashion two seasons ugo.
Nuw IT Is the mode fora diner or dapcer
% bold Ter fan in her hand. end wan-
ipulaic % with a view 10 ariful1 dis
playing it's intrinsic value and artistic
charms
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
eraante tron fnc nnuta.

lFrom the New Ofisans rines- poinocrall
AlTcpr3 a. AZ ihl3. and Other. nova from
iafai. N2 tAka tals GnrcrtenltN 10 express
CIR alt.lll&.lon ,Ck the extremely able and
Interesting news ssfvlee ffom Paris and from
London wniea "Tha Chicago Tribune haN
been lvrl.ag daily IN its Column. Tor several
months ptst. Several OF G. New York daillcn
have e~eellent cable letters from London an
sometimes ether Eurooe1n Caaltala Ga thesr
sualav iaaucs. hrt they up9par AZ a siilc on.y~
once week. the brief dlspr ichcs witch they
get on the o.hcr daxc 81 lllf week net arount~
ing % much Ia &c wsy 81 TN lnieliglb.c anl
alluuate presentation ~ tgstI.an news.
Tho Chicago Trlbune'a fpyeiGn service.
signed Grace ccrheap " from Paris AMI
= AZ. J. NtlrSan from Lon5,n. taking II
Az tho week atvUni, T. Q long way ahead of
ne icrelga nsns fssTlca & as.y Sc tie New
York parrfn,
oge or NO 81 The New york aa,,ss hay>
bad FOR ents a dcaervediy Lieh reputatl otl
for prcefnslng their readers with noes -
crest frc.n foreign Darts. ana tho public
lot frrwAt itA indebtedness 10 them On
account. Het q Is beyond dispute thut No
star of journalism u Westward taking ia
way, Gnd that The journalism OF Chlcngo y.
beginning e. be the nctropoiltan Journalism
* the present, ana Will ctrta.a.y be- IL thlnfa
'ae,ye az they, are moyirg pow. Ce rstso-
ttMefAlly. VI az al. approve tho poiitics az
y The Chicago Tribune" hut apart frotr. III.
politics Y ~ N our opinion. Fuperor 20 nny
esef news service tsc hest ~ 81 i'nit'.;
state. but lts home news fcrricc covers he
country with fulinse1 20 ws.th he New
fnrH n4ni r. gre etrenrtae. " Tho rrlhune'n ~
~ envy 10 his ionrnalltis 81 New York = N WA"
a. JgufuriAtc '0rt 20 which hitherto mono
e the Goshats 'ers has beer eo's~' y
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
ngiNo or iNvAtiDs.u
Tha sad i'liaht which Gave that
title 60 Toona aian OF
philadelphia

In a small dwelling at 1918 Cabot
street, little thoroughfare running
west of Twelfth street. just above
Girard avenue. lies young man known
throughout the length and breadth Of
this broad land as the king OF In.
valids." His throne Is bed from which
he has not moved for ten years, says the
Philadelphia Times.
As his only companions, his faithful
nurse. Miss Carrie Dentry, and his pct
dog. Charles II. Conrad waits for death
with the knowledge that nothing else
can ever release him from his suffer
ings. Science can offer him no hope
for hundreds of the most eminent ply
sieians have visited his bedside and
turned away with shake of the head.
Rheumatoid arthrtis is the name Of
the strange malndy with which he Is
afflicted, and its effect is the forma-
ton of bone around the joints. render
ing them extremely sensitive and per-
fectly motionless. Elbows, wrists,
knees and ankles arc al dislocated and
abnormally enlarged, while the rest Of
the trunk is emaciated. and trunk and
limbs alike contorted and twisted.
u is not Justification pure and simple,
as in this case Conrad's saffcrings
would be much less. As II is. his whole
body is so sensitive that the least touch
causes excruciating agony. His arms
are bent inward, the left hand slowly
growing toward the stomach between
which and II a heavy pad Of cloth is
placed in an effort TO change ITS course.
Conrad was q strong and athletically-
built young man when - years old, now
ten years ago. Exposure brought on
rheumatism. and this developed into
the present malady.
Through his nurse he IS kept In com
munication with every chronic invalid
In the country. and by them he has
been given the title Of the "King OF In.
valids."
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

&c Alan lsaas q Csslssai e0DDls sssso
md eoc4 Afser shs Cotss al
miiLikx Timr.

The little village OF Lexington. on
Clear lake. IT,, Sucur county. Mimi.
claims II has the only blind postras-
Ter IN Minnesota, aud probably the
only one ia The United States. says
the Minneapolis Tribune.
For more than 90 years Hiram Bax-
ter has served the people Of the viii
lage and surrounding country to their
entire satisfaction, and nearly all OF
this lime he has been blind lie also
has a small general store and an inn,
where he keeps the traveller who
needs q meal or nights lodging. lie
has q wonderful rnemory aud can al
MAYS fell IL there Is a paper or let
ter Ter anyone who calls. Ills wife ar
his son calls the names when the mall
is distributed and a letter may lie
in the Office Ger tive weeks. but when
the proper person calls he remem-
bers it, he can ptt his hand on any
one OF the i20 beSes and give the
name Of the owner,
In the store he has more accu-
rate knowledge ~ where everything
Is than a person who can see. III
makes no difference what YOU ask for,
he can put his hand ON "a IL 81 r. III
stock, aud he viii measure ten yards
Of calico or gallon OF oil with equal
facility. and win not make mistake
in weighing a nic'se's worth oil candy
or a dollars worth ~ sugar. His
hearing hs. hceu cultivated until he
knews every cne of bis regular Gus
toners by their voice and when Que
OF them calls out: ANY mail for me 90
he answers yes or no with RS much as-
surance as Il he saw them. IN money
matters lie fasors coin and can count
10 almost as rapidly as persoa with
good ight.
He keeps several COWS and cares for
them himself Zach COW wears a ben,
and b. this means he fn6s and drives
them up from a large woodland pas
ture. They seem 10 rea.iec that hcis
different from cihtr rccplc, and no
matter how much tc rut against or
ftumblcs ever thtm they never move.
lie Is wcrderful example OF what o
man can DO N ruslic way who has
lost bis sight.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12
TIE WORD "cHEMAwA.n
One Pioneer OF Oregon Thinks ~
Probably Is ChinooI. for
"TFue Talk"

Aren't the discussion Of the meaning
OF the weird "Chemawa." the cite Of The
Indian training school, Thomas n.
Strong. iro was asked for his opinion,
said, according TO the Portland Ore
gonian:
81 am ignorant OF how Chemawa
was named. but always had theimpres-
sion that il was misspelling Of the
two words che Mawa. The Chinook
jargcn was spoken different ia differ-
cnt tribes, and very often foreign
words would creep into il from the
English and Indian languages where
it was used The common expression
for good talk would be close wawa.'
but the words 'rhe wawa were often
used in somewhat the same sense but
meaning perhaps more particularly
true talk SO that che wawa would In.
some places where have heard the Jar
gon used mean good talk, or perfectly
true talk
"As illustrating this use Of LEGAL
words in the Chinook iargon Tacoma
was often used by the Indians near
Puget sound as meaning white noun,
tain. From The summit OF the Cascade
mountains a Puge, sound Indian once
pointed out Mount Baker 10 me rs
'Okook Tacoma Che White mountain,
and as this was very likely done occa-
sionally with Mount Rainier The idea
grew MP in some quarters that Tacoma
was the indian name Of that mountain.
Neither north nor south Of Puget
sound have ! ever heard the word Ia
coma used for any purpose Do not
know who're anyone would get informa-
tion upon this subject ~ the name Of
The Indian school unless he went back
80 the department that named IT,"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1901-01-12

rNifrD srArrs LAM OFFICE. MARQUETTE, Men.
Nov. II. 1900
Notice ~ hereby given that n compliance
with the provisions of the act OF Congress OF
June .. 1873 entitled AN net for the saie OF
timber lands la the States OF California, Oregon,
Nevada. aud Washington Territory" as ex.
tended 60 all the Public Land states by net OF
August q, 1892, Norris O. Hunter, of Iron River
county ot Iron, state OF Michigan. has this
day filed in this Office his sworn statement No.
2l5 Tor the purchase of the Sc OF S-W
= OF sect on No. ~ la Township No
i6 ~. Range No. 10 W.. aud will offer proof
90 show that the land sought L. more valuable
for it's timber or stone than for agricultural pur
lores. and 10 establish his claim 10 said land
before the Register aud Receiver of this Office al
Marquette, Mich, on Thursday. the list day
of January, l9nl,
lie names witnesses.
Roger Jackson. Arthur W Quirt Frank
Jackson. Jonas II. Abbott. all OF lrou River
Mich.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands ARE requested To hle their
clai,us ~ this office on or before said 3lst day
of January, 1901.
THOMAS ScADDEN.
Register.