davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
FATHER DUCEY SUED.
ACTION TO FORECLosE A MORTGAGE ON
ST. LEO's RECTORY.


Proceedings have been begun against the Rev.
Thomas ]. Ducey to foreclose a mortgage, dated
August "a, 1889 the premises No. 16 East Twen-
ty-ninth-st, which is the rectory of ST. Leo's
Church. in Twenty -eighth-st.. between Fifth and
Madison The action is brought by the Met
ropolitan Savings Bank. at Seventh-st. and Third
ave. through its counsel, A. s. Hutchins, who is
also a trustee Of the bank. Jonathan P. Currey is
president of the bank, and Edward Sherer is secre-
tary. None Of the officers of the bank could be
found last night the details OF the action could
not be learned Father Ducey is of town. 1t
said at the rectory that he a retreat.
and was not expected TO return for days. The
servant said she did not know where he max
ing the
This is not the first time Father Ducey has had
trouble a result of mortgages he obtained
for the benefit OF his congregation. He succeeded
in overcoming his other financial difficulties. and
some friends OF his thought last night that he
would not fail TO do in the crisis Father
Ducey sued October g. 1897. by the Bowery
Bank TO foreclose mortgage OF s4l.756 St. Leo's
Church, and Of $4,000 the rectory No. l6
East Twenty -ninth-st.. adjoining the church. The
church built in 1881 a cost OF 10000
The that Father Ducey is unable meet
the mortgage on the rectory property held by the
Metropolitan Savings Bank is not known. In a
sermon delivered by him at midnight mass on New
Year, 1900 in st. Leo's Church, he made particu-
larly severe onslaught trusts condemning in
phatic language the oppression which they put
the people Later he said that some men who be-
longed to trusts had left HIS church because they
did not like his denunciaton OF the aims and meth
DDS of trusts. but in their place more than three
hundred young people OF energy and vitality had
Joined the church. the church the gamer
He did not say, however, whether or not the
church's exchequer had been affected by the men
who belonged TO trusts leaving his parish, has
he yet spoken this matter. He bought several
years ago, No. East Twenty-eighth-st., and mort
gagged the property in the sum Of $4,000 to William
A. Spencer and other persons. He purchased II for
the purpose OF altering II into mortuary chapel
When the alterations to the building
pleted called the chapel St Leos Repose for the
Dead It is a place where the bodies Of strangers
who die in this city. Of any creed creed, can
be kept uptil their friends are communicated with
The largest contributor to the fund for the
ton Of st. Leo's Church was Father Ducey, and on
this church and the charities connected with II he
has expended the bulk of the fortune which he IN
herited.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w-YoRK-MoNDAY. JULY IA. 1902
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW -YORK-MoNDAY JULY IA. 1902
ARRIVED.
Steamer Minneapolis CBrl Gates London D. wit
cabin passengers Atlantic Transport
Arrived the Bar at 45O a m
Ethiopia (I3r. Lumsdane. Glasgow July 3 and
Move T. with mdse. % cabin and 146 steeTage passen-
Steamer Cymric (Brl. Thompson. Liverpool July 4 and
Queenstown with mdse. 10 cabin steerage pas
sengers the White Star Line. Arrived the Bar
l:03 a July 9
Paramaribo II, Demerara % Trinidad Carl-
pano % Cumana and Guanta 81 La Guayra % Porto
Cabello 80. Curacao July 2 Jacmel T. Aquin and Aux
Cages T. Prince with mdse IL cabin
Kunhardt Co. Arrived at the Bar sis
m.
Steamer Alexandra DAM. Thompson. ST Petersburg
June u and Copenhagen 26. with mdse Funch.
& Co Arrived at the Bar at g p m.
Steamer Vaderland (3rl. Ahrecht Antwerp July s.
mdse, iO1 cabin and 9S5
ternational Navigation Co Arrived the at 4:i5
Steamer Lain (5eT Meyer Genoa June Naples 2
and Gibraltar with mdse ll2 cabin and 633 steerage
passengers to Oerchs Co Arrived Bar at o 80
Steamer Deutschland (Ger) Daldorf Shields JuIv IN
ballast TO Philip Ruprecht Arrived at a:23
mdse HirIe. Fsltman & Simpson Spsnce
& Young. Arrived the Bar 2:ao a m.
Steamer San Juan. Sampson. July A. Fatarso 4
and San Juan with ndse and 81 the New
m - " ''
Steamer Betty (Aus) Paravch. Trieste June Mass,r,
L. Palermo II and Boston July l3 with mdse TO phelps
Bros q Co Arrived AT the Bar at i0:3O m
Steamer BratsbeIg (Norl. Bjonness Hallfax Ju,,
IL In ballast to w Munson Arrived the Bar at -
p - ~
Steamer zuia rerr. Maraeaibo July IS c,r.co, ana
Ponce 0. with II passenger 10 RouI,on pi,.s
Ra1lssI Arrived At the Bar at ~; ;2o . %.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
Chs Curt.

% Iagsn9gF q1"9 u Sn. TsshTe 3 e38s & ay4
SsnS % I tCrn T,iiv isrSn1fe q Iir, 80 o. 5,iS S
Coave Port Prince .. Port Antonio Maria
. Port Antonio Inagua . with fruit and cabin
passengers the Cameron IS Co Arrived
BAY ST Anns B"y and Port MaTs 8 With fruit sn
cabin passengcr to L Kerr Co Arrived the Bar
steamer Hata Charles Baltimore with nlise to
steamer BelIaura Br Wilson. Santos June q and Rio
Janeiro "a with mdse to Busk Jevons Arrived at the
Steamer Louisiana, Halsey; New-orleans July O. with
southwest. moderate breeze; clear
SAILED.
Steamer Ciurnum (Brl for Horn Island Mass Straits
Of Dover CBD; Norfolk Bergenseren CNorl, Greytown;
Me: wndward tPeary Arctic Club, sydney. 3. and
Jefferson Norfolk Newport News; IroGuois. Charles
Jacksonville.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS,
London July l4-Arrived. Kingstonian OBI.
Gibson Quebec; Minnehaha (Br). Robinson. New
Liverpool July 14-lrrved steamers Maskene CRsIgl.
Partridge New-York for Minches5Sr. Partisan tBrl.
Tyne July l2-sailed steamer Baku Standard CBr. for
Dunssnss July Passed s,saRs, Ekdsle Cr'. Dun.
NswI1Grk for 9 ham9urs ,ns snG TTi,I ,-, F2,-bsr
NeweYork for Hamburg: 18th. POldhu (Brl Mabey.
Potsdam Dutch Potter Nsw-4CrE for Rotterdam
GlassSH July Marina & Taylo Montreal
sielii@n CT,. FaiEasld Montreal Tt. DER,
yOlser. NewYO.k via soSthamPtpTR;s m, Nor,
Amundsen Philadelphia; l4th. Astrakhan CBrl. Bid
Lizard July is@Passed steamers American Dutch.
Markschlaegsr Antwerp for BaltlmSre British PI, ,h
Sess sns,sa F ,r sres,n r6 AR%eP R, f DOT ISn
Montevideo, July 19-ssiled steamer Capac CR9. Rose
Naples July isArrived. steamer Victoria r'. Wards
Janeiro. July 1oArriyed cOleridss (Br,.
Aa.siss MIN v tssmsr gsseris r, shosu
A-x-xark-Xia ST YaisaL- c X. for MallalTns- Ai>-,
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BUSINESS MEN AS DRIVERS.
TRANSFERS REFUSE TO WORK
TODAY

Chicago, July 14.-While the wholesale bust
ness Of this city Is almost completely paralyzed.
and while its business men are suffering a loss
OF 81 900 600 day. the striking freight handlers
and the railroads are in deadlock. and an
nounce their determination to fight to the finish
over the question of one-half cent an hour
man. a total of about $500 for every twenty
four hours. this being divided on one side
among twenty-four railroads and on the other
among ten thousand men.
The situation tonight is more serious than 1t
has been at any other time since the beginning
of the trouble. and at time since the walk
out have the points at issue been so obstinately
maintained. Three times to-day the freight
handlers sent committees to meet the general
managers. and three times they came back
without results.
The business of the city, particularly
those who deal IN perishable goods growing
restive, and declare that they can endure the
situation only a short time longer. 1t is cost
ing them more than either the strikers or the
railroads. and they say that If the strike shall
not be settled within a week, many OF them will
be badly crippled. To bring about an end TO
the blockade which is maintained by the strik-
ers and their friends, the teamsters. the com
mission men of South Water-st. met this after
noon to take matters into their own hands. 1t
was out of the question for the employers to
look 10 the teamSterS 10 QrlNe 10 tne GPpOtS,
and they therefore determined to drive their
own wagons 10 the depots tomorrow and re-
move from them all the goods that had been
consigned 10 them. much of which is being rap
idly ruined.
The police say that It is impossible for them
to place man on every wagon that Is seeking
the freight depots They say that they viii
keep the way tC the freight houses open and
suppress all disorder around the depots. The
danger the who deliver freight IS not
so much at the depot a from the men who will
follow them when they leave the depot and at
tack them when they are not near the police.
The firm Of J. V. Farwel Co. to-day at
tempted to take some OF dTygoods from
their warehouse TO their store. in Market-st,
and crowd OF men and boys surrounded the
wagon. cut the traces and refused to allow the
wagons 10 proceed. The wagons had not been
freight depot and not bound for
their attack In this
Committees that went 10 the Santa Fe, Chi
cagO and Northwestern, Illinois Central and
other railroad managers said TO have asked
for a scale Of IS cents hour. This was half
a cent above the schedule that the managers
had been assured by both the State Board OF
Arbitration and the Chicago Business Mems
OF the managers refused promptly 10 consider
the proposition; others told the committees 20
return later in the day.
Secretary Driscoll said he learned that the
committees instead of submitting the schedules
agreed upon. presented others, and that they
did 1t under the approval OF President Curran
Of the Freight Handlers Union. who said Is
cents would be asked for. and If II should be
refused. 1112 cents an hour would be accepted.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
RUNAWAY DASHES INTO CAR.
EXCITEMENT IN BROADWAY WHILE THEATRES
ARE LETTING OUT


By the collision Of cab and a Columbus-ave
at Broadway and Thirty-second-st last even
ing during the theatre rush hour, traffic was
blocked on that thoroughfare for about twenty min
utes. The cab was badly damaged and the horse
cut but the driver escaped without serious injury
There was considerable excitement on the car
John Dunn, of No. 1853 West Thrty-fourth-st was
returning from the Grand Central Station, when in
Thirty-second-st his horse, green one became un-
manageable and dashed toward Broadway. Just as
II reached the tracks a car, northbound and filled
with passengers. left the crossing. The motorman
tried to shut of the power but II was too late
and the horse dashed into the car. There was a
crash which could be heard for a block and which
brought many of those in the Hotel Imperial to the
street
The force OF the blow threw the horse down md
overturned the cab. The driver was thrown OF and
apparently under the ear A shrek went up from
women Th on the car as they saw the driver fall
MAS, Was ABOUT TO continue his run when Policeman
caught him. The cab was pushed back and under.
hna frightened. While this being dena tbs
toarirth-st, eresstown tracks blsek.ng that line.
tnued oa It's way, - S
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
MARRIED WHILE DEATH WAS NEAR
MISS wYMAN AND DIR. RODMAN Welded
AT RICHMOND
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.


Richmond. Va, July 14.-Dr. Harry Rodman
and Miss Edith Wyman, both Of New-York,
were married to-day at the Jefferson Hotel
der circumstances romantic and unusual as
ever accompanied a union in this city. They
started tonight for New-York with the prospect
that the bridegroom might be dead before he
reached Washington. He was Ill that while
he lay in bed restoratives had to be applied
while the Rev Landon r. Mason performed the
ceremony. Only the Immediate relatives OF the
bridegroom, who had waited anxlously at his
bedside as he fingered between life and death
We're present The bride who is G trained
nurse had twice nursed DR.. Rodman back to
life when he seemed almost dead
pr, Rodhaa was a surgeon On tho hospital
ship Maine. which YVES sent TO South Africa
His bride was q PrssaXiayiaQ .1lspltaI auxss.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Interurbar Street Railroad yesterday sent
out fifty 4o-foot double truck cars to take the
place of the small single truck cars that have
been running in Broadway and Columbus and Ley
ington aves. Twenty-Five of the we're sent
over the Lexington-ave. route and twenty-five over
the Columbus-ave. line. This is the first stem IN
tho policy OF replacing all the small cara on these
NRsS.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
FIFTY MEN OPEN WAsHERY.

Shamokin Penn, July 1.-Two carloads of special
policemen and laborers arrived here to-day from
Schuylkill County The men. fifty in all. went to
work at the Reading company's Henry Clay wash
cry. and . successfully started. The strikers
made demonstration. The washery is the first
10 be operated in this region since the anthracite
strike was
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
BERLIN Police MYSTIFIED.
PUZZLED OVER THE SUDDEN DEATHS OF A
MAN AND WOMAN FROM NEW-YORK

Berlin, July 1.-THE same day that a New
Yorker calling himself DR.. Max ReicheI COM
mitted suicide here, announced on July 10
woman, who called herself Mrs. Zethner. OF
New-York. was found drowned in the Spree at
Charlottenburg. three miles from Berlin. The
criminal police connect the two deaths, identi-
Tying Relchel, alias Carl Pohl whose real name
visiting Mrs. Zethner as her betrothed under
the name of DR.. Roechling. Whether Mrs
Zethner committed suicide was murdered has
not been determined. Mrs. Zethner said at her
boarding house that she and ROeChling came
to Bremen from New-YOrk together in June
The two deaths are the sensation of the day
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

Observation-Disclosures J. g. Erwin u S A
FIFTH ANENUE-COlonel Fenner of England
MANHATTAN-Pay Inspector F. H. Eldridge U. S
N; Hugh Pitcairn, of Hamburg and Senator Will
lam Mason, of Illinois. NETHERLAND-John c
Underwood, eN-L4eutenant Governor of Kentucky
GRAND-Captain r. NJ. Hanna U. s. A WAL
DORF-A Lazo Arriaga. Guatemalan Minister 10
the United States at Washington, and T d'Heger-
mann Lindenorone Danish Minister to the United
States. of Washington
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

He met her before the South African war while
i'll with scarlet fever DR.. Rodman came to
Virginia for his health, and when he grew
worse ne sent for Miss Wyman and she came
and nurSed him. Last Saturday they came to
Richmond, having telegraphed for a minister
and a license Upon their arrival the i'll man
was taken to the Jefferson. He had to be re-
vived by restoratives while the ceremony was
being performed.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
A COMPLICATION nv MOE.

Nice, France. July Lies Grends Magasins in
the Place Clchy. burning The Military Ciuh
and the Credit Lyonnais have been partly de-
stroyed, and the fire threatens to extend tn othsr
buildings.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND WILL ATTEND
PROBABLY PROVISION WILL BE MADE FOR
DEFENCE FUND FOR STRIKERS.

A DEFENCE FUND FOR STRIKERS.
Indianapo July 14.-Whether there will
be a general suspension Of work among the BIZ
luminous coal miners in support Of the great an
thracte strike may be determined in Indianapolis
by the end of this week. The national convention
called 10 settle the matter will begin Thursday
Delegates from many States, representing the most
powerful labor organizations in the world o
their way 10 Indiana polls. There viii be nearly
thousand delegates, representing about thirty
thousand miners.
II is conceded at this time that the convention
will either favor suspension of work throughout
the entire bituminous fields, or will provide for
defence fund than their treasury offers
although il Is said that the miners have nearly
sz.0000U0 in the national association and among
the locals.
Ralph Essley and other representatives Of the
National Civic Federation expected.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
A LIBRARY FROM ANDREW CARNEGIE

London. July I4-Andrew Carnegie has give,
feoo TO Eastbourne. Sussex for the establ,shrnen,
of library. for which the Duke OF Deyonshire bas
given the site. iiAS
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
THREE DEATHS FROM HEAT.

COOLER WEATHER, WITH THUNDERSTORMS
AND SHOWERS. FOR TO-DAY
The police reported the following three deaths
from the heat yesterday:
BRENNAN Amelia, FIVE months old. of No 100 For
Eyth-st.
DATRR. John, sixty years old. lO4 Third-st
GILHOoLEY, Florence four years old. Of No. % Wash
ingtoD-st
While waiting 10 Magistrate Flammer in
the West Side court yesterday Mrs Mary Laugh
lin, Of No l37 West Sixtieth-st was overcome bv
heat and taken to Bellevue Hospital.
The forecast for to-day and tomorrow is show
ers thunderstorms and cooler.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
RLSHOp MrLDOON ADMINISTR4TOR

Chicago July 14-BishOp Muldoon was to-day ap-
pointed administrator Of the archdiocese of Chi
cago until a successor the late Archbishop
Eeegan shall be named. Bishop Spaulding OF
Peoria. made the appointment.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

Vienna, July l4.-Reports have been received here
last Sunday - 'P'
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAy

Racing Brighton Beach
Departure Of five Tribune Fresh Air parties
Board Of Aldermen. City Hall afternoon
Annual Summer Nights Festival East Side Rspuhl,oa,
Club. Sulzer's Harlem River Park. 8 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
MRS. HORN BURIED AT SEA
HER BODY FOUND BY TUGBoAr cREw-rrzp
FUNERAL OF HER DAUGHTER

The body of Mrs. Horn. wife of Captain Tiennann
n Horn, of the s5th Coast Artillery, who with her
daughter Frances and Miss Mcmahon of Nvack
was crowned by the capsizing of sailboat of
Sandy Hook week Sunday. was found vas
ssIoag es 4y the crew OF the tughoat McCaldwin.
daughter was found few days ago. The funerei
of the daughter was held ct Fort Hancock vestar
day, and the body taken to Greenwood Cemeterv
for burial -'0'eis
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15

James MCCreery & Co.
LADIES' SUIT DEPT.
Black and white or blue and
white FOulard "Shirt-
waist" dresses.
1850
Black or white India Silk
Shirtwaist" dresses.
100
Walking Skirts, made of fine
quality cheviOt. Well cut
and tailored.
Blue, black and oxford grey.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
Announcsmenrs.
Afissoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sunrise 442 Sunset T:sO Moons
HIGH WATER
AM-Sandy Hook 3:34 Gov Island 4O6 Hell Gate IS
PM.-Sandy Hook 4:O2 Gov Island 4S6 Hell Gate 625
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
James McCreery & Co.
SALE OF
SHIRTWAISTS.

SALE OF
SHIRTWAISTS.
Remaining stock of shirt
waists. Well cut and
taiIOr-made.
95c. and $1.25
Value 81 to s4.OO
A number of fine shirt
waists at about One-half
mid-seasOn prices.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

sBrings mail
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the tax certificate
No. 1856, held by the undersigned, to the T lowing
described real estate, situated in Custer county,,
South Dakota, towit: Lots four, five and six,
Block ono hundred thirty-three, Of the Town of
Custer City, South Dakota, will become absolute
unless redeemed before the Sth day ofNovember,
1902.
Also same notice as to tax certificate No. 126 to
the following described real property in said Gus
ter City. Lots one ana two III block thirteen.
Also the same notice as to tax certificate NO:
1871 describing the following property, to-wit:
Lot four, Block one hundred twenty eight in the
Town Of Custer City s. D..
Also the same notice as to tax certificate No.
100 as to the following described real property in
the Town of Custer City S. D., to-wit: Lots five
and six i'm Block one hundred twenty-three.
Also the same notice as to tax certificate NO
12S to the following real property In Custer City,
s. D., to-wit: Lots eleven and twelve in BLOCK
fourteen.
Also the same notice az to tax certificate No.
l27 to the following real property situate in Gus
ter City, s. u. to-wit: Lots eleven and twelve In
Block thirteen.
Also the same notice rs to tax certificate No.
l25 TO the following described real property in
Custer City, S. D., to-wit: Lot eleven in BLOCK
one hundred five.
Al~o the same notice as to tax certificate No.
129 to the fOllowin described real estate In the
Town of Custer City, 5. d. to-wit: Lot SIX III
Block two.
Also the same notice as to tax certificate No.
1S2 to the following described real property iu
the Town of Custer City, S. D., to-wit: Lots one
and two in Block twenty-six.
FRANCES NJ. MCLAUGHLIN,
Holder Of said Certificates.
First publication, July 5, 1902,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1902-07-19
M. A. No. 1926.
NOTICE or APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

U. s. LANE OFFICE, RAPID CITY. ). D.,
July 9Th, 1902.
Tin Mining Milling & Manufacturing Company,
whose post office address is 80 Broad St., New
York City, by James w. Fowler, its duly author
ized agent oain T paSeta Pea has O his d aSu tisI It's d appii.
cation for n patent for 116.49 acres OF the Dick
over Placer mining claim or mineral deposit,
@inims d Riai { e SHste si' county, m south nH hor BaRota,
aud designated by the Surveyor General OF south
Dakota as NJ. s. No. s67, said Lot No. s67, being
described as follows, to-wit:
DIUKOVER notwithstanding at corner
No. /, whence United States Location Monument
No. Sc bears $. 10 deg. % min. W., 53l4.3 feet dis
thence n. "a deg. % min. e., 242 feet; thence 5. So
deg. IS min. W., 3O4.S feet; thence n. 9 deg. % min.
w, 1896 feet; thence n. 0 deg. 81 min; W., llO3:4
thence n, SO deg. 10 min. W., 347 feet; THENCE s. IL
deg. on min. e., 1854 feet; thence s: "A Deg. 70
min; w., 74o feet; l THEMES ,n dec u; n 20 wi neg e. ~ si mini ie w;:
thence n, 2 deg. 80 min. e, 1888 feet; thence n.
rs deg. 80 min. e., 77.s feet; thence II. l deg. IL
s min E Isst 2t tbe isss; !. ' y des. n is % m dne' w. :, S %5n feet ct;
thence S. 48 deg. 06 min. e., SiS2 Ieet; Ihence 5:
5 deg. II min. W., $3.50 feet; thence II. 80 deg. 81
min. W., 1898 feet; thence s. 50 deg; 81 min. W.,
2as.5 feet: thence n. 80 deg. % min. w, 1Oi5.9
feet; thence s. 5s deg "a min. W., 402.5 feet;
thence 5. Is deg. % min. W., 637 feet; thence $, 90
e.. iOSo feet; thence 5. So deg. 43 min. e., 1898
feet: thence s. 20 deg. 16 min. G., 5lS.4 feet;
thence $. a deg. IA min; e., 55l.6 feet; thence 5:
70 deg. 90 min. e., 1897 feet; thence s. % deg. AZ
min. e., 427.6 feet; thence s. 10 deg. 80 min. w,
4I5.1 feet; thence II. 76 deg. 40 min. e., 500 feet to
corner No. 1, the place OF beginning, containing
Magnetic variation from is deg. is min. to Is
deg. 20 min. East.
fhe location certificate OF the said Dlck0ver
Placer claim Is of record In the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds of Custer county, South Dakota,
i'm Book 4 and 8, at page Alb and lG4, respectively.
The said Dickover Placer claim Is partly bound
ed on the northeast by owner Placer, Nj. Z. ST.,
other boundaries, IL any, unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of the said Dickover Placer claim, are
required to file their adverse claims with the
Register OF the United States Land Office at RAJ
pid City, In the county OF Pennington, State OF
South Dakota, during the sixty days period OF
publication hereof, or they will be barred by vir-
tue of the provisions Of the statutes.
GEO. r. BENNETT, Register.
1t is hereby ordered, that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for sixty
days, mine consecutive weeksD In the HRo
ICLE, a weekly newspaper published at Custer,
county OF Custer, State OF South Dakota, being
the paper published nearest the said claim.
GEO. I. BENNETT, Register.
First publication, July 10, 1902.