davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-04-13
STREET CAR HOLD.UP.
Three Men Rob the Passengers OF q Chicago
Trolley Outside Of Town.

CHICAGO. April 12.-Out in the suburbs
several blocks from houses. three hold-up
men wearing black masks and carrying
revolvers, boarded a Grand avenue electric
car last night and robbed the passengers and
the crew in charge Of the car. The robbers
were in the car FOR twenty minutes. during
which time no other cars passed. The men
worked slowly and forced each person
in the car to turn his pockets inside out.
The hold-up occurred at II OF clock. when
the cars are usually crowded with homeward
bound theatre patrons. Detectives are
working on the case. The robbers secured
about 500 and several watches and other
yaI,lables
The sun., 1903-04-13
ENGINEER KILLED IN HIS CAB.
Heyal Blue Express Ran VIVID for . Tine
signal Hit His Head.

BALTIMORE. Md. April 12.-The passen-
gers on the Royal Blue express which ar
rived here early this morning had shock
when they learned that the train had been
going for some time at full speed, the throt-
tie wide open, with the engineer hanging
hfeless, partly out OF the cal window. Tho
engineer was j. Walter Furley, IS ye,rs
old, who had for more than twenty years
been an engineer on the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad.
the train crossed the Susquehanna ~River
bridge the engineer blew the whistle for
the signal at Childs station. A few min
utes later, while Howard was busy on the
footboard shovelling coal, he noticed the
throttle was wide open. The fireman
paid very little attention to the engineer
until the summit Of the grade at Childs
station was reached when he noticed the
engineer did not shut OF the power.
Not until a sharp curve was reached
where the engineer had always slowed
down, did the fireman peer into the cab
Of the engine. He noticed Furley sitting
half erect with his head and shoulders
hanging out OF the window. The fireman
climbed into the cab, and finding Furley
unconscious took charge OF the engine
and ran it to Ferris Hill. where he stopped
the train and another engineer was tele-
graphed for.
1t was found that a cut several inches
long had been inflicted in the top Of the
engineers head and that the skull was
fractured. Later his cap was found near
a signal pole. a short distance from Childs
station and about eight miles from the
place where the fireman discovered the
accident
II Is believed that the engineer leaned
too far out Of the cab window and that his
head struck a signal pole
The sun., 1903-04-13
BJ'LLDOG SCARED PARADERS.
"Mad," Some One Yelled. and sharpshooter
Cop Killed Him on 18th Shot.

A bulldog about 9 years old was shot
by Patrolman Carroll of the West Tooth
street station after the dog had created
small panic on Broadway near Tooth street
yesterday afternoon.
One of the Easter paraders yelled that
the dog was mad and had bitten more than
fifty persons. The people in that part OF
Harlem jumped on board street cars, ran
into Railways and climbed TO the top OF
newsstands.
Policeman Ca,roil dscw HE revoivev and
charged the deg. he fired all the c'r'1-
bers without result. and reloading tr he
run. fired ten more shots before the S.os
was killed People n few blocks away
were more frightened by the firing than by
the dog, which they said was not mad.
The sun., 1903-04-13
LECTURE OFFER TO NHLEI.
Admiral says He Il Thinking About Ac.
cepting It--Msy Write q Book Also. ,

CHICAGO, April f2.-Admiral Schley may
60 on the lecture platform. Yesterday he
received an offer from an Eastern manager
the terms Of which were decidedly fat
tering.
.Will you accept it'" he was asked last
night.
Il am considering the matter, he replied.
Il do not believe I shall, but. OF course.
| NAV change my mind. This is not the
first offer of the kind that has come TO me-
/ have refused all Of the others. Really,
! cannot say now What / shall do about
this one
Are you planning to write book. as
has been reported?'
Il probably shall some day, although
that too, is a matter OF future consideration.
! know ! should enjoy the work that it
would involve. but | have not quite made
up my mind yet about it,"
The Rear Admiral il inclined to ridictlle
the fears OF his wife that his touch Of the
grip might result seriously. You know
how these women folks are, he said. They
are always trying to make a man think he
Ia Ill in order that he will take better care OF
himself / hope to feel as well as / ever
did in three or four days.
The sun., 1903-04-13
PRESIDENT or CITY COLLEGE.
Pref. Finley Of Princeton LIKELY 10 he
Chosen Next Week.

1t was reported yesterday that the tr,ss-
tees of the College Of the City Of New York
had about decided to select John X. Finley.
A. NJ, Phi. D.. to succeed Gen. Alexan-
der s. Webb as president OF the college.
DR.. Finley served as president Of Knox
College at Galesbure. ILL.,, as suoces-
sor to DR.. N. Bateman until 1850.
when he was called to q profeesorship at
Princeton University. II chosen he will
be the third president Of the College OF
the City OF New York and the first not
military man. The trustees meet week
from tonight for final action.
Prof Finley for a short time was editor
Of McCiure's Magazine. He has the chair
OF politics at Princeton. He is q graduate
OF Knox College and Johns Hopkins Uni
versity.
The sun., 1903-04-13
Had 500, 900 Life Insurance.

SOUTH ORASoK, N. j., April l2.-It has
developed that John Woodruff Tennent
Combs Of South Orange. who on March 81
was found dead in a chair in his room.
left to his family. In addition to a large
estate. a life insurance policy for Sio0. 900.
He took out the policy In September OF last
year. He was the inventor OF a patent
stall flooring for stables.
The sun., 1903-04-13
MARRIED IN HIS OLD CLOTHES.
Tompkins's wedding Garments First stolen
and Then Held ~ Evidence.

F. W. Tompkins Of West New Brighton
was married yesterday in his old clothes.
It would have been different had not Rich
ard Hatch, whose address Ia not known.
stolen Tompkins's wedding garments. as
alleged, from an express wagon on Satur-
day.
Tompkins had told his tailor to be sure to
get the clothes to West New Brighton the
day before the wedding, which was set for
yeste rday, but tho bundle for the bride
groom did not get far on its journey.
At Broadway and Thirteenth street. II is
alleged. Hatch took it from the wagon.
He was arrested In the j, ferson Market
police court he waived examination and
was held under 81 900 for trial on charge OF
grand larceny.
A the bundle Of clothing was held as
evidence. Tompkins had TO stand up TO be
marie q in his old clothes.
The sun., 1903-04-13
VANDERBILT WEDBzAGi GUkSIA
Most OF Them Expected To-day In New.
pprt-Plsns for Their Entertainment.

NEWPORT. r. l., April i2.-Miss Cathleen
Nelson attended the O'Clock mass at
st. Mary's Church and Reginald c. Van
derbilt whom she is to wed on Tuesday.
met her at the church and took her for .
drive. This afternoon Mrs. Alfred @.
Vanderbilt gave a luncheon at Oakland
Farm in honor of Miss Nelson. an orchestra
playing during the function.
The decorators were busy all day at
Arleigh and they hope to have the work
at the villa completed late Tomorrow
night. Tomorrow afternoon there will
be a rehearsal OF the wedding party. and In
the evening Mr.: Vanderbilt will give q
dance at Hill Top cottage for the young
people who are coming to the wedding.
Ia the evening also Mrs, Cornelius Wander
bilt will give large dinner At The
Breakers, OF which will be the wedding
party and members Of the immediate
family.
The guests to the wedding will arrive to-
morrow afternoon by special trains ffom
New York. and will be quartered at the
various houses Mrs. Nelson has engaged
for the purpose.
The sun., 1903-04-13
GIRLS OFFER A PRIZE.
The BelIe Of . Great shop offered In
Marriage to o Moses.

The Newark Sunday Cal prints a letter
purporting to be addressed TO it by the
Edison Works girls and the Clark's Mill girls
in Harrison and signed Both Shops.
This letter il as follows
Who will be our Moses? The Fdiso,. ~nrls,
Harrison, and the Clark's Mill girls, Of
Harrison. want TO leave work AT 3 o'clock
evenings and have Saturday half holiday
every week in June, July ana August. Tie
man who can gain this for US ~ sinelej oau
marry the belle OF either Of the shops. the
belle to be voted for by the other girls.
The sun., 1903-04-13
GREENE SEES ODELL.
Neither Has Any Prediction 10 Make About
Three-Piatoon Bill.

Gov. Odell had talks yeet erday with
Senator Depew, Police Commissioner
Greene and others. The visit Of Senator
Depew was OF a personal nature. The Gov
ernor and Gen. Greene as well as Mayor
Low are unalterably opposed to the three
platoon police bill. Neither the Governor
nor the Commissioner cared to predict just
how things would turn out at Albany or
TO say word ar to the recent mass meetings
held in New York city to protest against the
railroad legislation now agitating the legis-
lators and their friends.
The sun., 1903-04-13
TOWN FLOODED, BUT NO RAIN.
MYSTERIOUS DELUGE DESCENDS
UPON PORTLAND, IND.

Flood Began After Midnight and Covered
the First Floor Of Many Of the Build
ings-was Eighteen Inches Deep on
the Main street--Heavy Damage Done.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April IA sup
posed coudburst north OF Portland. Jay
county. before midnight last night caused
that city to be inundated an hour later,
and the estimated loss to merchants and
other residents Is from 100000 to $780, 900.
No rain fell in Portland after dark. but q
heavy cloud hung over the north and
about midnight water began to flow through
the streets.
The citizens were awakened by the ring
ing OF bells, and many Of them In the lower
parts of the place found the water already
covering the first floors Of their homes.
The water continued to rise rapidly and
in less than an hour 1t was flowing like .
millrace through some Of the streets.
Nearly every basement in the city was
flooded and the damage to goods Of NOR
chants is heavy. The Merchants' Hotel
had covering Of water eleven inches deep
over the lower floors and in many houses
the water was from two to four feet deep.
Families occupying lower floors In the
central part OF the town left their homes.
In less than twenty minutes after the nrst
appearance Of the water on the streets IL
had reached a depth Of eighteen inches on
Meridian street. the main business thor
oughfare. and the city became panic
stricken.
The citizens began working to save their
property, The Sslamona River. which az
fords the only means OF outlet for the water.
proved insufficient to carry away the Mood.
and the water stood on many Of the streets
till noon to-day before II subsidized.
The sun., 1903-04-13
Trolley Car Cuts on Boys Leg.

six-year-old Joseph Demataisa OF ~
Skillman street. Brooklyn. was crossing
Franklin avenue near Flushing avenue
yesterday morning when Franklin avenue
trolley car struck him and knocked him
under the front wheels. His left LEG was
cut OF above the ankle. He was removed
to the Cumberland Street Hospital and John
McCAbe, the motorman. was arreefeo ana
locked UP on the charge OF criminal neGii-
Rence.
The sun., 1903-04-13
Tom johnson Here for Rest.

Tom L. johnson. who has just been
reelected Mayor Of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived
at the home OF his mother, Mrs. Helen l..
johnson, Shore road and Ninety-ninth
street, Brooklyn, yesterday morning. After
spending the day with his mother he left
to spend few days with friends. but de-
clined to leave his address because he in
tended to seek rest after his vigorous cam
The sun., 1903-04-13
ARMY or LOCAL CANDIDATES.


Mississippi Farmer nay the Expense OF
Entertaining Them 10 Too Heavy.
NEW OBLKANs. April i2.-In consequence
OF the large number Of local candidates
In the present Mississippi campaign, be-
tween 5000 and 5000 in all. the farmers
in many Of the counties have abolished
the time-honored usage in Mississippi that
the farmer shall entertain every candi-
date, his horse included, who Genes to him
TO explain the political situation and solicit
his vote.
This burden, always borne willingly
In the past. has becc me grievous this year
and especially In consequence OF the fall
ure Of the corn crop, for the entertainment
OF horses is expensive. In Leake county,
the farmers have Agreed TO house and feed
the candidates, but to charge for the horses.
In Warren and other counties, at the re-
quest OF the farmerr the local candidates
have agreed to make no house-to-house
can vass. but to 60 before the voters on their
merits, both candidates and farmers saving
by this agreement.
The next Iegislature win be asked 80 n
modify the Primary Election law OF the
State a. to assure protection against an
excessive crop Of candidates.
The sun., 1903-04-13
TO REPEAL FLAGLER Law.
Eighteen Bills Introduced In Florida 70
Change Divorce statute.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April 1.-THE first
week OF tho Florida Legislature showed
unusual activity In the introduction OF
bills. In the House the bills aggregated
I32. OF these eighteen were for the re-
peal OF the celebrated divorce law under
which H. M. Flagler got his divorce, all
OF which were referred to .the Judiciary
Committee. It In likely that one OF the
measures will be favorably reported.
The only anti-Flagler measure intro
duced In the Senate was referred to the
Judiciary Committee. Of which Senator
Raney Of Loon county. former Chief Justice
OF the Supreme Court. is chairman The
bill was reported adversely, as was to have
been expected, as Mr.. Raney was one of
the supporters OF the divorce law at the
last session.
The sun., 1903-04-13
RUN OVER BY @. G. CANNON.
The Harvard Automobiiist InJures . Roy
on q Boston street.

BosToN. April l2.-George c. Cannon OF
New York. the Harvard student who per-
sonally built reoord-breaking steam auto
mobile and who. II Is reported. is engaged
TO be married 10 Miss Pauline Chase, OF
pink pajama fame, ran over Henry Clark,
aged is, in front Of the Hotel Oxford this
sSenine' Cannon was speeding his auto
through Copley Square when young Clark
s,arted 10 cross the street. Cannon tined
10 slow down. but was able TO do 30 only
partly: S.,
nas.cd over him. He WAS attended by a
doctor Al the Hotel Oxford and then taken
10 the City Hospital in an ambulance. At
the hospital IL was said that the exact nature
OF the boys injuries are not yet known, but
IL Ia feared that he Is hurt internally.
The sun., 1903-04-13
slight Earthquake In Mexico City.

MKxIoo CITY, April i2.-At els o'clock
last night a sharp earthquake shock was
felt In this city. Great excitement prevailed
for a time. Many people rushed into the
streets. fearing that the earthquake might
prove serious. No damage resulted
The sun., 1903-04-13

Lave New York. Penna. r. X. West 1sd 81. 1910
nah. Jaeksonvi1e and Tampa. elso 70 Atlanta, con
Meeting for the West and Southwest. Cafe dining
Broadway. y.-Adt.
The sun., 1903-04-13

BsrusttS Extract Of vanilla
impsrs . superior dei;oaoy OF na>or 'ry w. use "
The sun., 1903-04-13

Vsur Miliiea Gsilsss IN Bond Insure the
uaIfcrm quality Of Usher's Seoteh.-Ads
The sun., 1903-04-13

Oct tickets al Rock Issnd systems new uptown
ofncs ssh 81 and Ftfth Ave.right In the hear, OF
The hotel district Tel. 1885 Madison So'-fdr
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
The Late VIM. Kirk.

The funeral services of the late veneer
able and respected William Kirk. of the
old Brick Me, ting House. were held ON
Tuesday. June md. his three SONS. Thco-
dorr. Clifford and Elmer. and his three
ncphrwS, john G.. Willie and Edward
Grrr bearing his body to its last earthly
ting place in Roscbank Cemetery,
where loving hands laid it at rest. as the
closing sequel to long and useful life.
William Kirk was born in September
1877. near the Rising sun His father
was William Kirk. II family prominently
identified with the local history of that
section of Cecil county. About lS42 he
married Hannah Il. England. daughter
of Isaac England. of this county, who
died in 1892. Mr. Kirk was Il carpenter
hy trade. which occupation he learned
with the late Samuel England. For
many years he lived near the Brick
Meeting House. l.. Marshall IIaineS,
Esq. of this town. while II teacher at the
old White Oak School House making his
home with his family. He was con
SccntiouS and religious man. having been
for over thirty years IL consistent member
of Zion Presbyterian Church. its present
Pastor the Rev. W. r. NJ. Bcale con
Quoting his funeral services. which were
largely attended by the citizens of that
section of the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
Birthday Party.


'h saturday evening. June 18th, n
uh.hrf 81 friends met ut the nome of
!. Alexander Met arms. near talr illll,
I" celebrate tn" birthday anniversary of
ms Wife, Mrs. Carrie Beers McCarns.
NnrlouS amu~"m"nts W"r" indnIged ill.,
Many OF the Young people participated
III "lt-d""r games others took part in
dancing. Will" not few spent delight
iul evening IN social conversation. Mrs.
McCarns was the recipient of many use
Illl ana beautiful glftS. Refreshments in
abundance were served after which the
guests Departed having spent a most
"hJ"Fanl" eNrhlnS' among those present
were Mr.. anu Mrs Richard Beers. John,
Ernest stanley and Sarah Beers, Mr..
ma Mrs. Isaac Strahorn, MI. ana Mrs.
'"Ah PETERSON Ernest and Louis Peter
son MIS-. H"lfmalF, Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred
amman. Nlr' ana Mrs. charles Lynch,
VIZ. ana MIS-. Jean Price. Mrs, NJ. Fin
.'F. ME- ana MIS-. Charles Davis. Mr..
WA MIS- 'rcll nehtnah' Johh ana Louis
>'rthan, Mr. ana Mrs. AnSel Wright,
i"hiS wright. NE ANA Mrs, Frank
f""''' owen lhonoS' Auraln and Alfred
"o'r' MI ana MIS-. Albert Willis. Mr.,
am MES. Harry Nailaher. Leon Elmer
IN" r'u'rick ''llah'r' Mr. ana Mrs.
H' II, 'alihneF' Joseph ''allaher. Mr.
anu MIS- 'porGe hurhAhal. Mollle,
h'S''f an" norman hnchahan. Mrs.
'''"r" li"nle"ool, 'IrS. Nofihah hnrk
I"" "auSh''r' WE ANA MIS- Harry
i,'''S' MISSES NlarSar"'' tracey Mary
-, ,n"r-afe,' BESSIE an" Anne liaitnett.
"I' -h'Ni"Strr, hrT'ha r"ol"' Anna
w w ''"'r' f'I|!",lh li'N'S' iara Nc
I''rE' l'a NIil'l'' beithh blddI"' MIN
ne h"urhrllr' Etta Mahah' Laura Fin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
RET ALL.
Selling priceS.)
WHOLESALE.
prices paid by dealers.

Calves Observation-Disclosures. Gets
Chickens ..,.... see. ...... ........ 2OCtS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
NEWS IN Brief.

1t is probable that the rost-otiice at
Theodore will he abolished.
The 300 employees of the Delaware
Cotton Mills. in Wilmington, Del. went
girls. have been dissatisfied with the
wage scale for some time.
R J. MacIean. business Manager of
Goldey College. says that the College is
receiving far more applications from
business firms for its graduates than it
can supply.
Examinations for admission to the
Bar of Maryland were held i'll Baltimore
this week. by the State Law Examiners.
Messrs. Benjamin \. Richmond. John $.
Writ and John \. Steele. There We're
tifty-Seven candidates.
Seven hundred and seventy-seven
canddates-3o1 principals and 4IG alter
natcs-arrivcd in Annapolis and regis
tered ut the Naval Academy for the eX-
animation held in the .Armory on We'd
neSday, Thursday and Friday of this
week.
\ SERIOUS MISTAKE-E. c. De
Witt X Co.. is the name of the firm who
make the genuine Witch Hazel SaIvc.
DeWittS is the Witch Hazel Snlve that
heals without leaving scar. 1t Is Il
serious mistake to use any other. De
Witt witch Hazel ShlVe cures bllhd,
bleeding. itching and protrudng piles,
burns. bruises. eczema and all skin dis
eases. Sold by J. Frank Frazer, Elkton
-
d. i-oi'p'', "'t''i ~! INV i'''H
Prices station. III Queen Anne : county,
on Tuesday One known rs fincastlr of
30 acres. was sold To John +. Goodwin,
mt sol per acre. aggr"gating SI2'u. The
other. the McCalIiStrr farm. adjoining,
of 2lI acres. was sold t" James Armfck,
for 500 per acre. aggrrgatimg Slo.S10.
The Northwest Point farm. situated ON
Chester river, of lt;' acres. was sold to
Frank Lewis. for SOB an acre
~ ~ r-->''i y NV f-Ai :
II YOU "o', !puI ioon "o'S not oo YOU
nl"ch Soo''' N"'ol bHSP'PS," ,ur' Is
the reii'c"! 'n'' 'I'!H one S''o"'. ''N'
Nhe" therr - ""! 'hl'S NroIS WIN 'n'
"l'iii"'.' ihtlt - Il" way I" MA !"
'l'' hr"i'' anu Strc"S'l' VI ~, MN" ANA 'o"S
eA'epl ny h""ilSh'l'r"'' iler' l. no way
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
A Dastardly Crime.

Miss Helen :. Bishop. the seventeen.
yrnr-old daughter of Rev. DR.. f. A.
Bishop. Superintendent of the Ferris In.
!uStrial School. located about four miles
from Wilmington. who was assaulted and
stabbed by negro near her home. on
Monday afternoon. died on Tuesday
George White. who worked on the farm
of Edward Woodward in that vicinity. is
under arrest charged with the double
crime. The murder is one of the most
dnstardly in the criminal annals of Della
ware
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

Leave of absence for six weeks has
been granted Rev. W. \. WISE Pastor
If the North East NJ. T.. Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
Fine Printing,

The Printing Department Of the Cecil
Wing" office is employing a larger force
Of workmen now than ever before. TIL.
best work ut the lowest prices is the
reason of this increase in business. All
styles of printing. Send us your order
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
ELKTON MARKETS.
lPrlces paid by dealers. }

FRIDAY, June 10, 1908.
Wholesale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
Wedding Invitations.

The Printing Department Of the Cecil
Wing" office can supply Wedding Invi-
tations promptly-best and latest styles
rs to papp" and workmanship
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

Wheat :. ............................. 76
Corn tcob) Observation-Disclosures. II
Shelled corn 900. ................. rs
Oats Observation-Disclosures. :. ....... 10
Timothy HAY =. ........... ........ Sl7 to is
Mixed Hay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS to SIG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
P. PRICES
COrsets

! We sell the celebrated American Lady Corset. We
have it in dozen styles and shapes-a fit for every
| form Consult our saeswomen to the style best
suited to your form. Popular prices, 81. 90 per pair
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20
Clothing

Wash Suits for children. so, rs and II 90.
Wool Suits for boys, $3.50 per suit and
upwards
A good All Wool suit for man, Sc so.
Atwood Serge Coat, color guaranteed
"a. 90 each
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-06-20

1t is probable that the poSt-office at
Theodore will he abolished.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-05-15
No ice for Publication
United States Land Office.

Hteu Stbteb Lana OINcc.
Lewiston. lunii, April Sth. 1909
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions OF the act of Congress Of
June 3, 1875 entitled IAN act for the sale Of
timber lands in tho States Of California, Ore
gon. Nevada, and Washington Territory" IN
extended to all the Public Land States by ar'
OF August 1892
ROBBERY #. T.. MILESTONE,
or Nezperce, county Of Nezperce State Of Ed
aho, has this day filed in this office hts SWORN
statement So...-..... fur the purchase OF tho
ns?4snwA sec. 70 e4 sw14 and SELL pwl1 OF sec.
Ia ~ twp 30 n. r.3 eSm and will offer proof
TO show that the land sought liz NOR. valuable
'or iistiinber or stone than agricultural pur-
posesand to establish his claim To- said land
before the Register aud Receiver of this office
1T lewiston, Idaho. OH Friday, ths rs day OF
He names az witnesses:
Aipheus A. Bxrdwell. OF Nozpcrre rdnhes
Frank Clark, OF Greer. Idaho. W flhha mn DaviS.
Walter q. Dygert. both Of Dent ldi~lt1
ANY and all persons claiming adteraely the
above-dcscrihcd lands are requested 10 file
their claims IN this office on or before said M
list publ. Apr. 10, o.. J.B. wE.sf. Register.