davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11
Leading Events During One Hundred of Chicago History

1858. Nearly 800 deaths occurred from the
epidemic Of cholera
1900 Kansas aid meeting on the court
mouse square subscribed $4,000 for
the free state settlers. First steam
rug In the river First suburban
trains were run, and the first iron
nlldge over the river was swung at
opened
1857. Chicago banks were In panic.
AT the close of the year Chicago was
acknowledged as the metropolis Of
600
1888 The first street car was run In State
street Fire department was organ
lied on paid basis.
1850. Loss Of the steamer Lady Elgin with
295 deaths was the catastrophe OF
.o.. the year Population 100. 260
1861. camp Douglas established
1852. First Internal revenue collector was
appointed
1868. -Four hundred miles of streets had
been improved In various WAYS. and
twenty-five miles had been graveed
1854. WORK was begun on the first water
tunnel.
1855. The first water crib was opened. The
Union stockyards were opened for
business, and the 1rst fire alarm tele-
graph service was esta blished
1859. Washington street tunnel, the first
under tho river, was opened. The
park act was passed.
1871. reputation, 2De, 97I
1871. The great fire on Oct. 7, 8, and o.
with loss of $3.50, 900, 600 city re,
Incorporated under the new general
law. La Sale street tunnel opened
1878. Serious financial panic, which affect
1880. Population, SOS, 1855.
1882. Cable trains first opened by the Chi
cago City Railway Company
1888. Present City Hall and County Build
ing were completed.
AM .rfl af iofa hr<.I. H..
ket square.
1890. Population, /. 105 $40. making Chicago
1892. First elevated railroad put Into op pe
ration. Ground broken for the great
drainage canal.
1898 Holding of the Worlds Fair
1894. Failure Of Moore Brothers DIAMOND
Match and New York Biscuit Gonna.
MES, with liabilities OF $1,000, coo Fl.
nancial furry and temporary closing
Of Chicago Board of Trade Strike
at Pullman, H., by American Rail.
road Union, led by Its President, Eu-
gene V. Debs; many riots In Chicago
quelled by police, State militia. and
United States troops sent by Pres-
dent Cleveland.
1895. Sound money parade of 100 600 men,
greatest political parade that ever
took place on the continent.
1897 Joseph Letter forces corner In
wheat, the price going to sI.37 a
bushel
1899. Opening of the drainage canal
through the gates at Lockport Cor
nerstone OF the Federal building laid
by President Mckinley on Oct. 8.
1900. Population, 1,69S, 5T5.
1903. The celebration OF the centennial an
nlyersary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

believe in yourself. If you do not, 9th
ers viii not believe In you. You must
look upward, and be hopeful, CHEEKY
and optimistic. No one will be at
tracted to a gloomy pessimlst.
The moment man feels that you
nave a real, live interest in his welfare
and that you 10 not ask about his bust
ness. profession. book or article merely
out of courtesy, you will gen his atten-
ton and will interest him. You will
tie him to you just In proportion TO the
intensity and unselishness Of your in
terest in him. But If you are selfish
and think of nothing but your own
advancement; II you are wondering
how you can use everybody TO help
you along; If you look upon every man
or woman you are introduced to as so
much more possible success capital; If
you measure people by the amount of
business they can send you, or the
number of new clients. patients or
readers of your book they can secure
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

WISDOM OF KING SOLOMON
How He Exemplifiea 1t In the Pres
ence of the Queen of Sheba.

Here Is the legend of the visit OF
said the Pascag oula Diogenes in the
rotunda of the Great Southern Hotel
Gulfport Sunday. The queen reign
ed over people that lived on the
border of the Red Sea who were the
richest In Arabia. They were repre-
scented leading an Idle life owing to
the abundance of natural produce of
their country, which afforded the sus-
tenance of life and also frankincense,
myrrh, cinnamon and balsam that
gave them an extensive commerce
with other nations.
1.-The queen. owing to the splendid
reputation of King Solomon, whose
power and wisdom had spread to the
remotest parts Of the world, visited
him at Ills own court. Presenting
herself at the foot of his throne In
each Of her hands she held wreath
of flowers-one composed of natural,
the other of artificial. Art In the
labor of the mimic wreath has eX-
quisitely emulated the lively hues or
nature so that at the distance 1t was
held by the queen to exercise the
sagaclty of the monarch for his Judg-
ment 1t was deemed impossible for
him to decide which wreath was the
production of nature and which the
work of art. Solomon was for mo-
ment perplexed, yet to be vanquished
by a woman irritated his pride.
'An expedient presented itself to the
king by swarm of bees on the out
side of window which he ordered
opened The bees rushed In the court
and alighted on one Of the wreaths'
while not single one fixed on the
other. Sheba was bafiled and was
convinced of the wisdom of Solomon
Such is the story handed down that
the bee only rests on the natura pedu-
ties and never fixes on the panteu
flowers, however inimtable the color
may be laid on" New Orleans Times
Democrat. ao
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11
Another Dreadful Child.

He was very spoit little boy. but
a great student Of natural history
the kind that takes the goldfish out Of
the globe to see what they Will do A
friend came TO dine, and It was soon
observed that Tommy was staring at
the visitor in fixed way that was not
only marked but most embarrassing.
The parents unwillingly reproved Tom.
my, but the spoilt imp said rudely:
Let me bel will see him drlnkr'
why do you want to see me drink.
my little MANI" inquired the visitor,
good aturedly.
Because papa says you drink like
fish," was the appalling reply, "aud
| want TO see what it looks like"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

Board Of Health First courthouse
and the first schoolohuse built
1896. Ground broken for the Illinois and
Michigan canal on July 4. Galena
and Chicago Union railroad was char
tered.
1887. The city OF Chicago was Incorporated
aud its hrst city election held. The
first census of the city showed a pop
ulation OF 4170. First theater was
opened. Financial panic,
1888 First steam FIRE engine was pur-
chased. and the first lake steamer
was built The first expectation OF
grain from the post was IS bushels
Of wheat.
1899. Fire cost the city a loss OF $4,000.
1870 The public free schools were reorgan-
lied and made permanent, Popula-
tion. 4,470.
ls43 Lowest price at which corn and
wheat ever sold freely was reached In
February, when corn sold for rs
cents, and white winter wheat at SO
cents bushel
1874 Tornado swept over. the city and into
the lake, doing damage to city and to
shipping.
lS45. The first permanent school building,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

The Macmillan Company announces
new play by Stephen Phillips, "Da-
vid and Bathsheba.p
Thomas E. Watson's Life and Times
of Thomas Jefferson" will appear from
the press of d. Appleton g. Co.
The Hobart Company is about to pub.
iish new novel by General Charles
King, entitled An Apache Princess"
The first book on the list of Harper
& Brothers Is Robert W. Chambers
new love story, The Maids of Para.
disc"
Perhaps the title of THE Lightning
Conductor is little misleading. Hen
ry Holt 4 Co. have had requests for re.
view copies from two scientific period
icals
Prof. W. E. Burghardt Du Bots is at
work on a novel which A. c. McClurg
& Co., the publishers of his successful
book, 1.-The Souls of Black Folk" will
bring out in the fall of 1904.
Maurice Maeterllnck's great play,
"Monna Wanna" produced in London
and considered by the censor-many
think most absurdly--as immoral, will
be published by the Harpers.
Clara Louise Burnham's new novel is
entitled Jewel" The central figure
of this story, Jewel, will perhaps hold
a position beside Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" In the hearts of all readers, yet
+1,1 hoob 10 NOT q i,,vanila In INV corSo
of the word.
One of the most significant of the
forthcoming publications Is ireland
Under English Rule" which is to be
published by G. 2. Putnam's Sons. The
author of this book is Thomas Adds
Emmett, NJ. D., granddaughter of Rob-
ert Emmett.
The Macmillan Company VIII pub
lish within a few weeks very impor-
tant work, entitled The Island of For
mosa, Past and Present" The work
deals with the history, people, and
their government, resources and COM
mercial products.
Charles Josselyn, whose THE True
NdpOleOn TecelNeu IdNOfdDle cFitlclsm
last year. has in press for early pub
LEGATION by Paul Elder & Co. collec-
-tion of interesting and Instructive Sc
lections from famous authors, entitled
My Fayorite Bookshelf"
Doubleday, Page & Co. have received
the manuscript of a Life of General
Samuel c. Armstrong founder OF
Hampton Institute, by his daughter,
Mrs. Edith Talbot. II is an intimate
record and Interpretation of one of the
most inspiring personalities in our re-
cent history.
Philip G. Hubert, Jr author of 'The
Stage as Career has prepared
new preface for his Liberty and
Living which, published some years
ago by G. P. Putnam's Sons, has been
out Of print for some time. According
TO the subtitle, Liberty and Living
is 1.-The record of an attempt to secure
bread and butter, sunshine and con-
tent, by gardening, fishing and hunt
ing"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

called the Dearborn, was built, and
County Court was established
1876. Recruiting for the Mexican war lent
to the excitement OF the year
1S47 Celebration of the victory of Buena
Vista, In which a citizen had an arm
blown of by a cannon.
lS4S The first telegram by the Morse code
was received In Chicago from MIL
waukee. The Illinois and Michigan
canal WAS opened. The nrst session
of the new United States Court was
held On Oct. 20 the first railway
locomotive was coupled to two cars
and the train was run out about Ave
miles over the track of the Galena
road
1949 Storm and flood damaged shipping to
the extent OF 100000 The old Ire
mont House was again burned. to-
gether with twenty other buildings
There was another epidemic OF choi-
era. A panic among the banks.
1850 The United States census showed a
population OF %. o63. First gas was
turned on the mains
1883 First labor strike.
1854 Illinois Central railroad, first railroad
completed into Chicago.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

HE Chicago
present,
like thrilling with details of
nd frontier
again the
permanently village of Chicago
In granted by
William
n Of in
developed
In the the first propeller
made strides and in that the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11
HOW TO HOLD YOUR FRIENDS
Live, Cheerful, Optimistic Qualities
Needed TO Bind Them.

Those who would make friends must
cultivate the qualities which are ad-
mired and which attract. II you are
mean, stingy and selfish nobody will
admire you. You must cultivate gener-
osity and large heartedness; you must
be magnanimous and tolerant; you
must have positive qualities; for neg
alive. shrinking. apologizlng round
about man is despised. You must cul-
tivate courage and boldness, for a
coward has few friends. You must
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

packing industry got its first
public school
followed the advent Of each By
the
showed had 1925
nearly 100000 Then the fire
practically city destroyed But the
phenomenal and less than fifteen the population WAS doubled
the city gobeencirclng reputation
architecture
architecture
nearly all the
Of ChicaRn
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

Indian agent In Mississippi. After IL
lengthy going over the matter Old
Hickory said; II Andrew Jackson,
President of the United States, say
that the agent is an honest man" To
which I.ehore replied: And l, Green
wood Lehore, chief of the Choctaws,
say he is a thief"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11
for you, they Will look upon you In the
same way. Success.
The Way 1t Goes.

II heard Kronnick remark that he
never had such luck In his business as
he's having now, but | didn't catch
whether ii was good luck or bad"
"Oh. he meant bad luck, OF course.
If II were good luck he wouldn't speak
OF 1t as luck at all.
Press
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11
Uncle Remus Saxz,

De difference between bein' a wise
man and fool am not so great, but
what de pickin up of hot hoss-shoe
may decide de question one way or de
odder.--Detroit Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

Though it is said that speech was
given men TO enable them to conceal
their thoughts, it seems to have been
needless precaution in many cases.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11
RAILWAYS thar RetIed

In the first half of 1903 five railways
went into the hands of receivers, but
they aggregate but seventy-nine miles
of track.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11
Jews Arc MOST PROLIFIC.

In greater New York the average
number of children in Protestant ram
flies IL 1877; In Catholic families, 2ooi
la Hebrew families. 254.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

1t Is easy to please a young girl just
remember she wants You 10 fotGet tAat
she was chrstened Hannah, ana NOT
Annette, as she calls herself.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

Half the Worlds Rubber Crop.
The United States now takes hak
the worlds crop of rubber
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

Munich, city of 100000 Inhabitants
has only one high school for girls
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1903-12-11

The Macmillan Company announces
new play by Stephen Phillips, "Da-
vid and Bathsheba.p
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-02-26
CROOKED CREEK

We have had some very stormy weather IN
mia vicinity lately but have not heard oi any
g.~s Of stocA to speak oi.
We see n,w settlers rolling Into weaver
county every few days. Some oi 'h'm are
briurIus corn 10 feed during pi"wing season
Mr.. sh Ter and sons have III ir summer pas
ture com ,letsd.
Tn Hn,s children AL have the ~hoop'ns
cough.
q, Al, pemberion has quit the tobacco habit.
both chewing and smoking. Others shonid
follow his example.
Mis- NJ ,hd Boutwell, walked to school Tocs-
asy moraIus ~ her pony won dnt eross an
sbs Ice. she encountered sons big nowdri u
bus got through an time.
orr sabba School library HASN'T arrived
xse. Irving Bout~sil was ell ctod hbrnrnu
aud III sce to the bnoks when 'h'y y sr'iVe'
George uaver and chs. Pembcrton wen'
- Euslrvo d wednesday and got . sood
Noah bvssth OF uir from the Nor h Pole
George Psmbertsu Is bo'ains Henry s'rcnd'
.ssstis n this creek snd hauling Henry's M,
Srom thu Cimniron 70 fetd them. Ge"Ee ha'
n aus niscc for shelter In The south csnOns'
The Crooked Creek Budget.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-02-26
CONTEST NOTICE.
Department, Of tne ihserias.

J.e Land once, Woodwetd.O u. T..
February 4. iysS.
Asufseicnt cchtcst ai,dH,it having bcen
nied IN this once by Nova D. Chrisman cos-
tcstaat. against Homestead entry No.
iie4-. made April 20. 1903. for eh s~a. and w
seH see ,, Township ,. N. hanse ~ y. By
Ernest r. Oenixisr Cunicstee. ~ which u
is alleged thrt .'snid trncst r. Csntz'er bas
wholly absnd nd snid tract OF land, never
established his residence thsreon aud has
wholly failed to reside upon, cultivste or I'm.
provs said tract ~ required by law, for = per-
Tod Of six months next preceding the Ming oi
this sfid1vit. That said alleged rbscnee IL
not auc 10 his employment In the Army.
Navy or Marine Corps of the United sts,os
during any war In which the United States
may be engaged " said parties are hereby
BotiHd to appear. respond and Unei evidence
touching said allegation at 10 o'elockn. IN. on
March IL 1907. before n. -. Mscsc. Probate
Judge. Of Beaver County at Beaver, Okiahoms
Ty.. ssd that maj hearing will DO held nj II
o'clork a. m. on April 9TH, iaoJ before ihS
Register and keceiver at the a.. y
Land ONCE. In Woodward. Wood ward coun
ty. u. T..
Tho said contestant having In n proper MI
davit n ed February s iaos set forth fac's which
show that after due diligence personal servic,
OF this notice can not be nude Il 10 hereby or
dered ard directed that such notice be sive'
by due aud Irspsr pubicotion.
Ed Hsaiy, Register.
Pa -la Up
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-02-26
Contest Notice


Department NJ the Interior.
Us. Land Onnco, Woodward, q. r..
Jan. 20, 1901
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
died In this office by Benjamin .. Richardson.
contestant. against HE No. s6os. made Aug.
6, 1901. for the s~ Y. Section d. Township, q.
N, Rapse AL by Erncstr Krnsk. Contestce.
In which u is alleged that said Ernest y.
Kraak, has wholly ~b ndoncd said tract and
changed his residence thcrsfrom Tor . period
Of more than months since making said en-
Try and next prior 10 the date herein; that said
tract Ia not settled upon and cultivated by
said party as required b, law, and thnt .
said alleged absence from said land wss not
due to his employment In any capacity In the
Army. Ma y OF Marine corps Of the United
states Ia time cf war. and this the said con-
t.riani rs ready 70 prove at such t,ine and
piac. ns may be named by the Register and
Receiver for \ hearing IN said case. Said par.
ties are hereby no'iHed 10 appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at
~ o'clock u. m on Mci. II, igos, before the
u q ster aud Receiver OF tho United States
Land once ~ Woodward. a. 4.
The said contestant having In n proper am.
davit f,l.d Jan 10, iooj, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal s-r.
vice ofthis notie. can not be mad u Is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice be given
by due aud proper publication.
Ed HEALr, Register.
FOL- Up
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-02-26
CONTEXT SORES.

tNRuEs umeNt ~ Wv ~
u. y. Laad Ofnee, wo"d~ arS. % r.
Jsnasry u ,ec7.
A svfAsient contost aa1dsvit having been
aicd IN this os,ss NY Charles n. v. Esri.
q ntcetsn'. against HE No seej made Asa. 10,
ioo,. for the se y, Section 3, Tr. !, N. R"psc al
y. by Joseph J. crsss. Contested. In which II
is strge6 that Joseph J. Crees. his wholly
ahandones ssid tract aud changed his resi-.
derce thereffom fsr
per cd Of more than menths since
nshing said cntry and next prinr 70 the date
hsseIni that said tract IA nc, settled upon asd
cultivated by said party. ~ required by law,
also that said alleged sbsenee from the said
asd wss not due 70 his employment
is the army. navy or Ra.
rims esrps of the United states In any ca
pneity. in time Of war and this the said csp-
tcstant 10 ready to prove nt sueh time and
p'rc. a. may he named bv tho Pevister aud
R-ecivcr for n hearing In said cose.
said retties are hereby Rotified to sppsar 70.
spend md offer evidence touching SAID alie-
Gation ai 70 o'clock A. n, on Nc E. is, 40, be
tore the Register and Receiver o. 'hs u, ~.
Land Oiiice at wcedwaid. OF
The said contestant having In q proper ain
davit niet Ian. ., i9,,, set brth facts which
show tbss aftcr due diligence per.onal service
can not he made, u IL hereby ordered aud
directed that such noiics be given by dus aud
proper publication.
=. d. Henly Register.
FPi-.s? Lr-3s
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-02-26
l.a,d Once ., woodward. o. r.

-
. Hss,ss II hereby given that the ioliow'as
xnusA sstsiss hss aisA ssies o. her 'u'sA'
sasu 70 sAaks Anal proof IN sspPor OF ner
ssin asa thst ssia proof viii ,. ns's
ssss 4 p. Kelly. cis,h OF tbs District Cur, TOT
a..,.r soupty, o. T.. OF In his abssnos before
~ DEPUTY ~ Beaver. o. 7. on Aeh s.. itsI,
vtss
Rislsa Th,nirson formerly Elsira k'Hs'ow.
Beaver. %. T.. HASH f.r he Lots ana sno
sx awN. Sse 81 Ta N. ~ESh'
Sic nAnss the following witasssss 70 prsvs
Ter sss,insous rssidsnse upea, and su's's
sjsu sf said land. Was
uvrsns 0rev.s. James v. 1hompssn. Ansn
tSscianmsr. Charles Crsnmsr. Of B'Sv.r, o
r.
d. HRALy Register.
BPs-ss Lr - D
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-02-26
FPsGIs


Contest Nstics
Department 81 the Interior
Init,d states land Onicc. wo dwaro. o. r.
January 70, igoJ.
A,sumcient contest AFFIDAVIT having been
alod In this office by william Howard. con.
tesisni. against homestead entry No. ss'e.
made June 40 i,oi, for sen. sec. -. Up. Q n,
Range "a X. by Herman Steinford Contestee.
In which II Is alleged that Herman Stein ord
has wholly abandoned snid land for perisi
Of more than six months since date Il entry
aud next prier 10 date OF contest, aud fai ars
TO comply with the law In the matter VI sett e.
mcut and cuiiivnti'n n and failure to establish
residence within the statutory Jcri,'d tsi'
month,l as required by law. and said default
has not been cured and
SAID alleged sbsensc from.said land was: no,
due 10 his having bee: employed In the
United states. army. navy OF marine corps
In time OF war, said parties are hereby no
tined 10 appear. 'resrond ana tofer evidence
touching said ailegaiiUn IT 10 ocl ok a. m. on
March the Il. i9os before Chas r. Brewer q. S
Court Com. at Gage. u. i. Ia and for Wood
ward County, q. I. land that nnsl hearing will
lie held at 10 O'Clock a. IN. op3April - iyeJ. be
forc) tn. Register and Receiver atlthe Unit-t
Statcs.Land Office ia woodward, q. 7.
The said contestant having. IN . proper aft,
davit, aied Jan ~, 1908 set. forth facts whicl
show th,t after due diligence personal servic'
Of this neiisc can not be made. II ~ hereby OF
4 red and directed that such notice he giveI
by due aud proper.publication.
p. D. HEALY. Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-02-26
Land Uihcs Al Woodward. o. I.
January ~, 1908

Jhnuary u, IUUJ,
Notice Ia hsreby given that the following
named settler ha. filed notice OF her In
tention to make nnsl proof In support Of her
claim aud that said pr,rf will be ~ 10 be-
fore the Register snd Receiver, 4. >. Land
once st Woodward, U. T.. on March. p
'oo,, viz;
Mrs. Nancy Grosh. widow Of John e. logan,
Deceased, of ekwood. o. T., u. A. No. i,.i.
Tor the .Y mex, swH no. and sex nwk, rec
~, I'll N, X ~ CM,
She names the following witnesses TO Prsvs
his continuous residence upon and cul,iva-
uon oi said land ia,d Win;
wiliiam Brown. Frank Brown Harry Parker
and orlic cartr!ght. all oi lockwood ID. r.
=. -. HkALY, ,1iexisicr.
Fp,-i, Up
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1903-02-26
Land oHice u, Woodward, %. 4.

jas, %. iVlj.
N icc IL hereby given TINT tho following
named settler has fisd notice OF his inten.
tiop TO make nnni proof IN support oi his
clalm and that said proof will be- msdc before
Z p. Kelly. clerk OF district court Of Beaver
county. q. T., aud In case Of his absence be-
fore Lydia \. Hcaiy his deputy a'
Beaver. Okla. Tor. on March, ,. i0oi. viz;
James n. Culloia OF Clear Lake. q. T.. II A
40. for the -k sex Sec rs. Up. n Range 25
u. and lets /, aud /. section 20, Up 3 N Ranse ss
ECM.
He nance tho follow Ing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivs-
ton OF said laaa viz:
Luther D. Drum. Robert Moore and Newton
Pickett, nli ot Clear Lake. O. I. and thomas J.
Judy, OF Riverside, u. T.
p. D. HEALy. Register.