davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

San Francisco. Dec. 12.-At Ingesde to-day 1t
was again sloppy The summaries:
First race selling; furlongs)-Black thorn ~
tRansch 5 2. Sir Tom fiddler IL O. Da1y5. .
70 second; Nalaspina. 100 CBurns to D. third lime
f:ie Phyllis. Dwight Way. Pepper sauce. ruolI mo-
Fstado Montoya Belle Street Skies and ST. faVor also
;..,. 1os
Burns s TO s. won; Preston. 100 CORNELL 40 to
second Oravira (Ransch). TO j. third lime 1.of
Jack. Action, Cdrlnette oilyx
II and Mr.. Dingle also - x.,,
handicap; one and one mar
roiiesIMike Rice WILSON,. TO L, won; Duke OF
yorr II (vallace), z 70 10 second: RAINIER $50
cairnesj s to l. third Time. 1891. F1ashlight and
Fourth race (handcap; six and one-haif fqriongs,m
12s CRanschl, Z 10 .. won; Ssd sam lio
1TsnTns( 20 Watercure 9s tSheenanl oo 70
tbrd Time Virgle dor. Byronercale and Golden
Light also -. -..> ,s,.. 1Joss, IN.
frs,,rnsl 10 J. won; Gore II 100 dsanschp 70 O.
second: Golden Cottage 10T u DAILY 70 l. thiro is
III Willie Hersl Miss Rernsen Rasnarok IL ana
sixth race (seiIing rniIe)Eshertn "a Seea1 to
won: Bessie Mccarthy. 102 CBattiste) 70 eeSono'
Narte Nicht 81 A Jackson. TO = thiro- iiiae
49, Bucoc and Platonius also ran
The entries for Saturday are as follows:
First race Ruturity Course selling)-Youne Morello
los Rasp lo5; Parsfal to5 Intrepido ioo' bonnie LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
THE RACETRACK.
Little Scout and Shoe Fly Lose at New-Or-
leans.

New-OrIeans, Dec. 12-Little Scout and Shoe Fly
were the beaten favorites to-day II You Dare was
up to $1,000 and bought in John "; Gates vas as
heavy. Summaries:
First race chve half furIongsl,m.Tom Mayon'
1o CsuchaTiar6. F1oTssta JOS tdegenson,.
1 to second 9snn ra TonchWood Maroo Anzeiger
Ravenspur Spec Sidney Sabbath In Bond and The WIZ
second race SELLING: seven furOngs,If You Dare 1S
to l. second Doeskn Fuller>. to !. thru Time
Pierce Henry err of ,i Fransamar' Aihe A'
Third race zone rilelHanoyeT Queen. 100; Fsh ,o
second scotch Plaid 100 iBuchanan). 10 to s. third
Time 151@ Mater Manstr and anrsss e1 also rs1 s
nom raveT 81 dIelgens SOM to
Fifth race selling; one oneeighth miIssJess sic
5Treanor IS to second Gaqtama Jos c a. S Ws
sixS race oVs riz a lo7 G.
second: shoe he fly o2 Cannon, to 3 third
ID. Little Adele. Wilton. Enhance Pickles and Helen
The entries for Saturday as follows:
Flea Ioi: of spades 1oa alpaca 100 -Four Leaf Co
I Be Mora l9s Sste 7 1fep Ia Fan kenny
III: James J. Corbett. III -, = r...,-s 81 .urt.
B. co. wifql 30: sberln Bell 100; Prince of Endurance
100; inspector shea io2 Fa! ~ ,ennevs 60 Doe
skin es Lady Alberta e. Sailor So Cadmge gs; I'm s
reiaE DERBY hanaies 81 TssEsan
100: Welcome Light 100 LORD Touchwood. 1885, Canyon
il 99 .rente fG lord Melbourne io sweet Alice
iI5 4Kittanning. 49, fsherif Bell 1l6 F1carhne' no.
Fifth race 5handicap: mile and slsteenthl
Plaid 100: Jessie Jarboe. 1o2: Death ioe' C. B. Camp
Sixth race selling: mile and Potheen 90 Irving
Barrack. 113
.p.nd.- er,-. 4DicL & Havu1an entry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
WITNESS FOR PATRICK.
Norgue attendant Declares Report
Of HIS Testimony Wrong.

Hearing on the motion for a new trial for Albert
t Patrick, convicted of the murder OF Wlillan'
Marsh Rice, was continued yesterday before Re
corder Golf in the library of the Criminal Courts
Building. Coroner's Physician E. J. Donn. who
made the autopsy Mr.. Rice's body at the
morgue. was the first witness called He testihed
that he met DR.. Williams at the morgue by accl-
dent and asked him to assist
Did DR.. Williams say to you at the time OF the
autopsy that he suspected a violent cause or
death?" the witness asked. Assistant District
Attorney Garvan objected. and Recorder GoH ruled
the question not competent.
I'VE believe said Mr.. Tomlinson, that we can
show this condition of affairs. The autopsy shows
no crime but the authorities had a criminal
then they got confession, called; they had TO
find crime before they could make use of the con-
fession. and so they went back to the autopsy and
managed 20 find a crime they were unable to find
when nothing depended upon it,
The Recorder declined to reverse his ruling
The witness said ne told Coroner Hart he found
nothing in particular and that it up to-
Professor Witthaus. He admitted that he had told
reporter that the autopsy had disclosed nothing
suspicious in Mr. Rice's death. and that the
had been found in normal condition, considering
the advanced age of the dead
Did you inform the District Attorney any of
his assistants counsel asked. that you found
evidences of chloroform poisoning while making
the autopsy"
Il did I made any such report,
DR.. Donlin replied
tendant, that he heard DR.. Williams say: The
man died because his time had come: old age;
that DR.. Donlin turned to DR.. Williams and SAID
Considering all things l should say the man died
of old age. Mouldn't, your" and pr: Williams re,
that DR.. Donlin spoke to outside the
door and said: It's all up. boys. The man died OF
old age was read from stenographic report, and
Aurich was called by Mr.. Tomlinson regarding his
examination by Assistant District Attorney os-
borne.
Were you asked about the congestion of the
lungs shown by the autopsy" counsel asked.
Yes. SIR
What did you reply?"
Il said DIR. Donlin said they were slightly con-
gested.'
This report says you replied that the congestion
was coextensive with the lung"
II did not say They were trying to force me
to say that but told them only knew what Dr.
Donlin said
rs this report of what took place between you
and Mr.. Osborne correct?'
Aurich read over the typewriter transcript or
his examination by Mr.. Osborne, and said he had
recollection of of the replies he was reported
TO have made -
II would not say some of those things ana mat
made Mr.. Osborne terrible mad"
Recorder Con- said he would devote all or next
Tuesday morning to evidence and the afternoon TO
the argument of counsel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

sax 100 Karabel ILL., Buck Taylor 1o5; Velnaa CLARK
I09: Jack Rchelieu jr., 1ce; Handpress. 1os Harry
Thatcher, 105; Lexington Pirate. los ~ -,
second race selling seven furonssl-Tuare loi M, Ss
Idchtenstein 1o4 All About 90; The Weaver lee
Wntskers "a; caneto, 1o4: Nora D.. %; Resin lo''
Third Guturfty Course; sellng1--Mocorito III
Ftlibuser. les; Bedner 1o3: Hesper, 1oS Oscar Tone
1oe Bardburns los; Ned Dennis 1oe Troy 1913: Quiz H.
III: Skip Ne, 1o5.
Fourth race handicap; furlonss|-Eliott. 1"o'
ARABIC. III; Geld Bell 112 Gavtota. ia ~ r..
Fifth (handcap: and oneeighth
Fretter Ill; Nones 113; Lodestar 10e Lord Badge 1oS
Siddone. 100
Sixth selling furlongs)-Diderct 115: Nee
hanus. los; Administer, los: Greyfed, 10; indigo i
The Buoon. 1o4; Jim Gore II. 1o4; Huachuca III All
Green. f07; SunelIo. 1o4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

Greenwich. Conn, Dec Il (Speciat.-The will of
Mrs. Anne Lawrence Colman. wife Of Samuel Col
man. the artist has been filed in the Court of
Probate here. Mrs Coiman died at her Belle
Haven home Last July. To the babies ward OF
the Post Graduate Hospital Of New-York she
leaves 5000 of which $500 is for the endowment
a bed and g 900 for the support of the operating
room furnished in memory of Edward Wood Dur
ham. The Chldren's Aid Society and the Diet
Kitchen of New-York for sick poor receive 1900
each. and thu Newport Hospital and the Charity
Organization of Newport, r. l.. 5000 each To
a number of her relatives sums from sl."o to go
60 given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
TWO CLUBS MAY UNITE.

East Orange N j. Dec. u CspeciaD.-Follo"1ng
the statement that the East Orange Go1 NIuo
might be disbandsd comes the announcement OF d
scheme TO consolidate the East Orange cluo WIN
the Roseville Golf Club The plans embrace changes
On the RoseviIle links and its enlargement La no
extending northwest from the present HossV!lIe
course over the property OF the Orange NaIeT
Company is at the disposal Of the golfers; ne ne
membership of the Rosevie club is Ia, ana lhaL
Of ST Orange club rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
DRIVERS CONDUCT WINS OVER JURY

Hackensack Dec y CSpeciaD.-Because Klenaro
ii. Willis wealthy resident of Englewood, stopped
his automobile last June in Grand-aVe. "heh ne
that Herbert Cummings horse seemed frlght-
ened and did all he could TO aid Quinting and ms
wife when their carriage upset his conduct won
over the jury that tried the suit of Ouinung at
Eaekensack before Judge Dixon to-day, ana the
verdict was in favor of the defendant Evidence
submitted tended TO show that Quinting was more
alarmed al the automobile than his horse ano ne
drove into the ditch and caused the wagon 70 upset
Mr. Willis voluntarily paid for all damage done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
EXTEND GEORGIA GOVERNORS TERM.

Atlanta, Dec IA bill was passed to-day by the
Georgia legislature over Governor Terrelrs veto
which extends the terms of the Governor and
other State officers eight months beyond the time
at which they otherwise would have expired The
bill also provides that the legislature shall meet on
the fourth Wednesday in June instead of the fourth
Wednesday in October, at present
The legislature adjourned sine die tonight, the
hfty day Limitation having expired. The next ses-
sion will begin in June, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
FIRE DROVE CUT HOTEL GUESTS.

Spokane Wash Dec. 12.-Flames and smoke
drove nearly one hundred guests out OF the Rid
path Hotel early to-day. some of them fleeing IN
their night clothes All escaped safely. the cooler
ones having time to save valuables. The hremen
confined the blaze to airshaft and the top story
of the building. The damage is estimated at from
$50 to $50 600 fully covered by insurance the
fire is believed have been caused by the crossing
of electric wires In the basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
BRIDGEPORT. COM.

will he greatly improved and benefited VIII en-
fhs xxorI. of eleyating the tracks of the New
York Sey-Haven and Hartford RAILROAD
which runs through that city. is completed
De.criptfon and photos of the work In To-
morrorT's Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
ALL YACHTSMEN

will he interested in collection Of aner-
dotes about c. oliver IseIin. who has been
chosen to manage the new Cup defender
against Shamrock iii. Tales of his enriy
yachting days in -morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
All. YACHTSMEN

will be interested in a collection OF anec-
dstes about c. Oliver Iselfn. who has been
chosen 10 manage the new Cup oeAe"
against Shamrock III. Tales of his eariS
yachting days I'm to-morrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
COOPERATION IN IRELAND.

founder of the Irish Agricultural Organization So
ciety, head of the Department of Agricultural and
Technical instruction in Ireland. and until recently
a member of the English Parliament will address
meeting Monday evening. at 8:15 o'clock, at
the League for Political Education; No % West
Forty-fourth-st Mr. Plunkett will give an account
of the cooperative movement of which he has been
the leader. in which than three hundred thou
sand of the people of Ireland enlisted re-
gardess of religious political creed
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD VS.. LAKE HO-
PATCONG LAND OWNERS.
Their legislative wrangIe the Morris
Canal, the abandonment of which, the lake
property owners claim. means the brea kin &
up of one of the country's finest summer
sorts. n sO-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

,.r1NG-At New-Orlesns and Inglesde
rvc4ING.-Six day race. Madison Square Garden
rrScING.-Yaie, Harvard. Boston y. NJ. G. A. and
~ Boston A. A. at Boston
,.syFTBs IIA-Colurnbia vs. Silent Five at Dr sav
ages gymnasium Barnard VS. Normal College at lat
te-s gymnasium
,urss-Queens County Chess Club vs. Columbia ar
Manhattan Chess Club S z. IN. w
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13
SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLUMN.

THIS FAMOUS HOTEL HAS LONG BEEN A
FAVORED STOPPING PLACE FOR AMER
ICAN VISITORS. MOST CENTRAL POSI-
TON IN THE WEST-END.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-13

FROM LONDON.
Mediterranean Express to Nice, Monte
Carlo, ETC., Daily.
Rome Express to Genoa, Rome, and
Naples.
AccOmmo cd ations must he reserved In adv,
Sleeping Car Co., 20, CocksPur Street
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
One Tax Payer Appears Before the
Board of Review and Asks an In
crease in His Assessment.
CLAIMS FIGURES ARE TOO LOW.
First Time in the History of the City That
Such a Protest Has Been Made and the
Author of 1T is Unknown.

The members of the Board of Re-
view are considering very seriously
rendering their designations to the
City Council and it is all caused by
the fact that all records of the Board
were broken Thursday. For. years the
Board has been forced to listen to
kicks and protests on the part of the
tax payers on account of the fact that
property had been assessed too high,
but until Thursday no one had ever
entered protest on account of the fact
that property had been assessed too
low. Such record now adorns the
minutes of the clerk and the strangest
part of it all is that the man who in
sists on his property being raised on
the assessors books is so modest that
he refuses to have his name mentioned
IN connection with the affair. It is suf-
ficient to say that he is man who is in
terested in the welfare of the city and
that, more than any other man, he is
interested lin seeing enough money
raised to pay all the expenses con-
tracted by the Council.
There was 1u1l in the meeting of
the Board Thursday afternoon when
the man turned in his chair and asked
that his protest be taken. AS he ap-
peared fully satisfied with an increase
of five hundred per cent. in the assess
ment of his property the members of
the Board looked surprised, but City
Clerk Jacob swung around in his chair
and got his pencil into working order
and began to ask the usual questions.
He had asked only one or two when
the tax payer turned to him and told
him he was in error as he was not OBJ
jecting to his assessment but protest
ing because it was not high enough in
proportion to the surrounding prop
erty. The pencil dropped from the
hand of the clerk. The assessor
twitched nervously in his chair and
the clerk sent out a helper for a blue
pencil in order that the protest of so
novel nature might be properly en-
tered. To the clerk the assessment
seemed high enough but the tax payer
AA0ASh~A SAAoS 1AAS PAOtOSI OC CulCICu
and that on his own evidence the value
of the property be increased few hum
dred dollars. This increase was made
by the Board and the incident was
closed.
This is thought to be the first time
in the history of any city in Wisconsin
and certainly it is the first time in the
memory of the oldest living citizens
that such a protest has ever been en-
tered. 1t is possible that great wave
of righteousness has struck the public
conscience and that the millennium is
near, but it will probably be many
weeks before another tax payer APP
pears and asks to have his assessments
raised.
Mayor Pfennig, Clerk Jacob and
Assessor Ortiz all refused to make pub
lie the name of the benefactor of the
city and all efforts to discover the
identity of the man more that a round
about description has so far failed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
First publication. Aug. Z. 1902.

First puOl1caUlOn, aug. Z, lSUS.
OTATE OF WISCONSIN County Court for
y Kenosha County In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a general term
of the County Court to be held in and for
said county at the County Court Room in the
City Of KenoSha, in said county, on the first
Tuesday, being the second day of september,
A. d. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
matters will be heard and considered:
In the matter of the estate of Mary Yule,
deceased.
The application of David H. Flett for the ex-
animation and allowance of his final account
as administrator of the estate of Mary Yule
late of the town of Somers, in said county, de-
ceased and for the assignment and distribu-
tion OF the residue of the estate OF said de-
ceased.
In the matter of the estate of Matthias Ger
gel, deceased.
animation and allowance of her final account
as administrators of the estate of Matthias
Gergel, late of the town OF SOmers in said
county, deceased, and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue of the estate of said
deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of LIE Boy u. Vincent, deceased.
The application of Orville w. Vincent to adj
nit to probate an exempl1hed copy OF the last
will and testament of LIE Roy U Vincent, late
OF Covina, Los Angeles County, California, de-
ceased,
In the mas ter of the last will OF John Bread,
deceased
examination and allowance OF his final ac-
count as executor OF the last will of John
Bread, late of the town OF Somers, in said
county deceased and for the assignment and
distribution of the residue OF the estate of
said deceased.
In the matter of the last will and testament
of Mary Ann Parks, deceased.
The application OF Gilbert 0. Vincent to adj
NIT to probate the last will and testament of
Mary Ann Parks, late OF the town of Bristol,
in said county, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of Ellen Leach,
deceased
The application of William T. Leach ct al,
for the appointment OF an administrator OF
the estate of Ellen Leach, late Of the town OF
Brighton, in said county deceased.
Dated August 5, 1902.
By the Court
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
is County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
, Town OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

John McGrath--Ne or sec S6, 1, r %; acres
$50: amt, S78 rs
mont ave So rds s Of n line of or sec; thence "
parallel with line of sec 8, F23 tt; thence S
parallel with Fremont ave sc TT; theme par
ailel to FIRST described line 523 # to Fremont
ave; thence to beginning, sec 8, l, 70;
acres, 49, amt, s8.H
TOWN OF RANDALL.
C&NW RR-h acre in lot | side OF line
so IT, sec 81, t /, r 49, acres, $1,000; amt, " 90
C&NW r R-52.100 acres of W ar or
sec 20, t l. r 10; acres, 52100; amt $238
g e N w r Ri 52-100 acres OF W or 8 W or
sec 90 t /, r19; acres, $780, amt, S4.76
C&NW RI 76-10O acres res OF " qr W or
sec 20, t 1, 10. acres 76-1OO; amt 10 20
GIN w r Ri 316-1000 acres of s O. or 4 or
sec 80, ii, r 10; acres, 100000: amt, $3.50
Town OF SoMERs.
Kenosha Land Improvement Co.. s Sub-div
Dorothy B Owens-Lot IL, blk 4, sec 80, t. T
%. orot a. az aaaAasA
A Miiler-Lot 9, blk t. sec 80, t2, %; amt
&1.93
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
DEMANDS DAMAGES.
TEL. A. Kupfer Sues North Western Rail-
way Co. for Main Street Accident.

lei. A. Kupfer Sues North Western Rail-
way Co. for Main Street Accident.
The old Main street crossing, which
has SO long been an eyesore to the
managers of the Chicago & North
Western Railway company, and which
has been battle field for fights be-
tween the Common Council and the
company for years back, has finally
been brought into court, and this
morning Harry A. Kupfer, the well
known Main street 1iyeryman, through
his attorney, Wallace ingalls,, of Ra-
cine, filed a suit against the company,
demanding $500 for damages done to
one of his vehicles which was run into
by train on the old crossing on the
I'd day of last May. The carriage had
a number of people in it, and the flag
man, according to the complaint,
failed to warn the driver of the APP
proach of the cars. The cars backed
up and the vehicle was caught on the
track and wrecked. Several of the
people in the carriage were slightly in
jured, but as yet none Of these have
brought suit against the company for
damages on account of these injuries.
Should the 1iveryman win his suit
against the company it is probable
that many other suits will be filed in
the near future by other people who
have been injured on account of the
neglect of the company to properly
protect the crossing.
Several months ago the company
was ordered to put up gates at the
crossing and one of the managers
agreed that the gates should be put in
at once. Up to the present time the
company has taken no steps to keep
this agreement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
A Pioneer Wagon Maker.

Robert Jackson, pioneer wagon
maker of Kenosha, died Wednesday
at his home in Depere where he has
resided for many years. The deceased
was native of Fifeshire, Scotland,
where he was born in 1926. He came
to this country in 1848 and settled al
Kenosha, where he was employed for
several years in the old wagon factory
of Quarles & Mitchell. He,removed tc
Depere in 1852 and had resided there
ever since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
THE WARDEN CoMETH NOT.
Camp Lake Reports Many Open Violations
of the Fishing Laws.

Camp Lake Reports Many Open Violations
of the Fishing Laws.
If the Game Warden in this section
of the State had been able to lay aside
his work as politician for few
hours Friday night, and could have
gone to Camp Lake in the western
part of the county, he would have seen
the lake afame with light and at reg
ular intervals he would have heard
the crack Of rifle and seen fish by
the dozens pulled over the side of a
boat occupied by three Chicago men,
who are now at the lake.
In open violation of the law and
without fear of arrest the EChicago
sportsmen had rugged up a boat with a
great headlight and as the fish were
lured up by the light they were
slaughtered and takensback to the ho-
tel. The shooting of fish us not the
only manner in which the law is now
being violated at the lake for during
the past two or three weeks any num-
Der of set lines have been maintained
at the lake, ard hundreds of fish have
been caught daily.
The men who hold the ends of the
lines seem to have absolutely no fear
that they will be forced to pay the
penalty of the State law and the fish
ing continues openly. The Governor
has promised to assist the sportsmen
| of Kenosha county in their effort to
maintain the law but it is evident that
promises. like pie crusts, were made
| by the Governor only to be broken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-08-28
TAX REDEMPTION NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, |
COUNTY OF KENOSHA, {


August 18th, 1902.
The following is a true and correct list OF all
unredeemed lots, parcels or pieces Of land stu
ate, lying and being in the County Of Kenosha
and State of wisconsin which said pieces
were sold by the County Treasurer OF said
County of Kenosha, in the state aforesaid, on
the fifteenth day OF. May, A. D. 1906 for the
unpaid taxes and charges due thereon. pur-
suan to the statutes IN such cases made and
Guiding the last day of redemption OF the
same, to-wit: May fifteenth, a. D. 1903
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
unless such lots parcels or pieces OF land are
redeemed as provided by a Voc on S or before the
represented by certificates of sale by the
County Treasurer OF the County OF Kenosha,
Wisconsin, Of the parcels therein described,
will be conveyed to the legal owners OF said
certificates, upon proper application, accord
ing to the Statutes Of the State OF Wisconsin,
in such cases made and provided.
Given under my hand and seal OF the County
Board of Supervisors OF the County OF Keno
sha and State aforesaid this 9TH day of August,
A. d. 1902. $4,000
CSEAL. VIM. Y CROSb1,
County Clerk.