davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-05-22

f"s -. ~ Ny@St""
Y Hull. MfeaAGc.
Ass Aetw fsastt,~e naH Act
1soO Rca~orE.kA
25c imitation cut
glass Syrup Pitch
ers, with nickle
top, at
4.hoIe Mouse Trap
at
Good Coffee Milk
at
lJC
T turkey feather
Busters at
10c
2 burner Oil Stoves
at
SOC
SOC 3 quart grey
enamel Coffee Pots
at
25c
Extra heavy de-
corated Chamber =
Sets. including slop
jar. for this sale
1916
DOubl e- pointed
Wood ToOthpicks,
per box
&c
Decorated Cups aid
Saucers, per set
60c
w h is k BrOOms,
with velvet tops, ut
Gas Mantels at
SC
Lace Curtains, 80
yds. long, at
8pc
Table Gov
ers at
4ac
White 'Pique, sale
price
&c
Colored Silkolines,
for drapery,
sc
] Ladies' 81 30 Par
asOls,
NJ g 8 Sa III pie
Hats, worth up to
81 SO, your choice
CSC
Hi e hly scented
T.oile { Soap, 3
cakes TO box at
ladies' Csc fast
Jack silk finished
lose, at
10c
.adies' 500 full
'one Corsets. in all
Soc
o. white checked
lnslin, at
Sc
lass Tea Sets, at
25o
ilsss Syrup Pitch.
RI,
10c
Oilet Paper at
DC
quart grey en-
neled Stew Pans,
Oys' Double.
'easted Suits. at
ecorated ParIor
ilnps, at
vs.:
lex lie alarm clock
aranteed 10 K. ep
rect time. Sl.25
lus at
S5c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-05-22
Confederate Veterans Union.

New Orleans, La, May 10. 20, p, %
Very low rate excursion tickets via
Norfolk and Western Ry. On sale May
1921 inclusive, limited to May "a, but
by depcsiting ticket with Joint Agent
and payment of soc fee extension can
be had to June 18th, 1908. Through
Pullman sleepers; dining cars, meals a
la carte. Additional information and
rates cheerfully furnished. w. b.
Bevill, General Passenger Agent. st
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-05-22
Ladies' Suits IS to SO
OPENING SALE IN
Boys, ( Mems Clothing.

Boys Double breasted Knee Pants
Suits, special at CSC.
Boys So Double breasted wool Knee
Pants Suits, in neat patterns, from E
to Is years, at 81 48.
Boys 8 piece Yestee Suits, with sal
Tor collar, 81 value, at 81 %.
Boys Double breasted long pants
Suits, from IA to 10, rs value, at $3.50
Men all wool Black Clay WOrsted
Suits. at 81 IS
Atwood Mems Suits, fine quality, ST
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30
IA MADRE

Asf, les verdad, pe1sba Lise de Ber-
le, que acababa de despertarse con Ell
alma turbia todavfa de la noche, es ver-
dad que me case? me case hoy? volvfa
a repetir admirada.
No podfa creerlo. Era una cosa tan
extraordiuaria! A los deciseiS afios ape
mas formada, aver todaV1a con falda cor
ia, iba ser hoy una gran dana! iCo-
mo la divertfa aquella ideal
Habfa salido de la ,ama, Sc miraba
en- el alto espejo del 6mitorio, estaba
algo iuquieta:
Isl me fueran a encontrar NAL? Sc
decia a 81 misma.
Sin embargo, su ros,ro Sc le aparecia
con sus ojos lfmpidos somo el aqua, su
CUTS resplandeciente, III boca pequefla
y brillante, Sis sienes coronadas de ca
bellos dorados, mas chBpeantes que flo
res. Y sin embargo, 10 estaba del todo
contenta: crefa que mtchas otras serian
mas hermoSas que ell.
No parec1a notar qre era deliciOSa, y
que aunque sc encont1Rba entire mil rel
mas, a cual mas hernosas, ser1a STEM
pre- la 1nica deslumbr! dora, la sola ma
ravillosa y la privilegRda,
De repeute, al darss vuelta, VIC I'm
sol magnffico:
Tendremos lindos tiempos, dijo es-
Itremecfendose.
En- efecto: brillaha un cielo azul, I'm
viento de primavers soplaba en- el
espacio, donde ell vuep de palomas can
didas trazaban curvaslurinosas. Atue.
ra Sc ostentaban las ramas horecidas de
los manzanos: las rGas esparcian sus
perfumes por todos lds rincones del jar
din.
Lise sc habfa acerado la ventana
que habfa alberto, y .ucumDierdo al ar
dor de ese dfa, aspiraDa Ell soplo tibio de
Ia primavera, que fbtaba ieia el aire
en- el follaje. m sas
| Mientras cstaba a.f, Ell ALMA encan-
|tada, toda embriagata, entro su madre
e--iAh, estzs levantada! le dijo scr.
prendida al ir a darH I'm beso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30

uniformalidad de las cosas! Los aeon
tecimientos Sc reproducen a algunos
amos de diStancia, bajo otras fguras y
otras horas, pero son los mismos STEM
pre-. Yo tambien, comprendes, he he
cho 10 que haces. Me case como tti
mi suave Lis; deje 4 mi madre tam
bien y todo Sc ha pasado con ella como
coutigo. -.
ftuan triste es penSar en- ello!
Me acuerdo de todo como 81 fuera aver.
He visto a tu pobre abuela, que enton-
ceS era muy joven, tomarme en- sus
brazos como te tomo yo q IT, le die
ella las mismas palabras que til me di-
ceS 4 mi, y sin embargo me he lido, y
he hecho bien en- irme. To tambien
haces bien; esa es Ia eXistencia: Ia sua-
We, la cruel y ia buena existencia. -.
Estallaba : en- sollozos y entire ellos
cubr1a a Lise de besos.
No debes quererr1e NAL por ESQ.
No creas que tenga tanta pena. ESQ
|es nervloso, sabeS. Una no es due
ia. iEstoy tan conmovida, tan con-
movida por estos recuerdos' He he
cho NAL en- venir aquf para shablarte de
esas cosas. 80. Pero era necesario; mi
corazon desbordabs. No podfa mas
Bueno; va que me amas, no tengo mas
tristeza -. Estoy alegre desde que til
10 estas. Que hermoso casam1ento Sc
"a con este magnifco tiempo Estaras
esplendida con tu vestido de seda. Ia
mas Sc habra visto una novia mas es-
plendida. Y mira ese cielo, es azul,
ese sol resplandecientel
Mama querida, decfa Lise!
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30

-iEres feliz? dijo Nine. de Barle.
En- prueba de su algeria, Lise gol-
peaba las manos.
-iOh, 81 decfa encantada; ST, inuy fe-
liz
La madre dibuj6 una scnrisa.
mo echas NADIA de menos? le pre-
gunto.
Sinti6 como un reproche, y dijo sua-
vemente. incierta, confusa:
mo Sc. .mama!..
Su algeria habia cafdo.
= iEstabas bien aquf, sin embargo
aerego Mime. de Berle.
oh, mi mama querida! exclamo
Lse.
Esta vez habia comprendido. Esta-
ba conmovida. Sc estremecio LENA de
tristeza. Habfa rodeado con sus bra
zos el cuello de su madre, que 4 los
treinta y cuatro afios parecfa ser su her
mana, con la misma fgura de infancia
y de ternura apasionada.
oh, hija mfa-decfa ahora la otra,
apretando sobre su corazon esa cabez a
delicada --cuando pienso que todo Sc
acab6 que vas dejarme
-Pero, decia Lise, nos veremos to-
dcs los dias.
ST 20 sc: me amas mucho, emo es
cierto? repetfa Nine. de Berle, y no me
olvidaras. Pero no importa; nuestra
vida en- esta antigua casa que te he
visto siempre, de donde jamas has sail
do, que tn padre habia hecho construlr
cuando nos casamos, todo ESQ, com :
prendes, ha pasado ahora.
Hablaba con I'M aire vago, leiano,
y aquello era una queja muy suave,
mientras que Lise quedaba ALI, apreta-
da contra ella.
mo tie produce algin miedo sepa-
rarte de esos lugares conocidos, de ese
cuarto con sus paredes pintadas de rosa,
donde has vivido toda tn pequefia vida,
de ese jardin donde has jugado, donde
has dado rus primeros pasos, donde
has sohado tus ensuefios de joven? iAh!
ique quieres! comprendo que es una
locura: pero me parece que tn salida
es algo para mi como 81 murieras!. =.
Mama, mama! repetia Lise con
| fervor.
Y Sc psgaba mas todavfa a ella, ha-
ciendose chiouita. Habrfa querido
mostrar su amor. Tenia el coraz6n
tristisimo.
Mi bueua mana, murmuraba, nc
quiero que estes triste, loyes7 Hare lo
que gustes; me causa demasiada pena
verte asi. -.
Nine. de Berle habfa temblado. Tu-
vo I'm movimienao de resignation:
-iPcro, no. no! No hay remedio
Ianda q donde te llama Ia felicidad
ISeras muy felis, 10 creo, estoy segurs
de clio. +, Y este es la vida, ssbes
Como t7Go Gamma aprisa en- este mum.
lido! Isl ysupisras csan extrafa es Il
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30

Habia seguido su madre, que la
llevaba suavemente. Y shora ambas
estaban en- la ventana, las cabezas recli-
nadas una contra otra, en- una actitud
de ternura profunda. va no hatlaban.
EStaban tranquilas, como 81 Sc hubieran
entregado la vida, con la confanza de
sus almas emoclonadaS.
-Es la primavera! Mira, mira, re-
petia madame de Berle.
Y por cierto era la primavera. El
sol brillaba en- ell cent. Los arboles
todos blancos de j6venes flores parecfan
ofrecera Lise suS ramos preciosos. Ell
iardin centelleaba parecfa una canas-
ia de orc. va no Sc sentfa rufdo. Por
intervalos solo Sc oian los arrullos de
una paloma. Sc ve1an volar otras des-
lizandose, reAejandose en- la ancha luna
de un espejo, q traves del azul htimedo.
81; aquello era la primavera, la prima-
vera con todas sus voces, sus encantos
| y su deslumbramiento .nupcial que la
maba el muudo Ia vida.
Saint Georges de Bouheliee.
| tar. ..afss..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30

cidad que no pierden por el aparente
menosprecio cue haen de ellos los di-
nasticos, y es mas que probable que
los tranquilas elecdones rnunicipales
del mes de Octubre l1eguen adquirir
de una bat3'a descomu-
nal, 81 ell viaje regio, las rePunas pues-
tas en- ejecucion por Ell gobierno y el
instinto de conservation del pals no
disponen otra cosa.
R. de Barcenas.
Septiembre, I3 de 1903.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30
CARLOS.


Sc nos comunica que una compsffa
de Zarzuela espafiola, ha pedido infor-
mes acerca del estado de nuestro Tea
tro y de las condolences del arriendo. -
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30

aotgi NaY Ymk t epet&uO Ohauntu
uog
m
Son kem alen csou nhdndad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30

De Madrid

FL viaje del Rey-Impresiones diversas-Lss
hombres dc pre- los egoistoncs -Enfernedad
que padcce el r6gimen-Simpatfas persOnnles
del Monarca-SSerd infecUnda lnbOrf-El
gremio de los rsedores-Rencillns, celisiOHes
y otros males-EI Jefc de los lib rales-BataIIA
en- perspective.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-09-30

Mientras cstaba a.f, Ell ALMA encan-
tada, toda embriagala, entro su madre;
estzs levantada! le dijo scr-
al ir darH I'm beso.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
TRUCE To ARGUMENT
IN THE MAGOON CASE
WylIie Davis and Respondent Both Display
Phenomenal Memores---Rigid Cross-Ex-
animation of Magoon by Bench and Bar.

Magoons submitted without argument close
defense o'clock Yesterday afternoon Respondent
asked Chief Justice Fear much time he desired
his He answered that he had desire make
but would submit his the testimonial Attorney
drews then stated that he also would submit the Territory
without argument.
The Court then announced that the trial of George A.
begin o'clock this morning and forthwith adjourned for the
Besides both sides testimony
the second day of the Magoon trial that of R. Wye Davis
the and A Magoon his behalf pre-
dominant feature the evidence of both these
This lack of memory incidents
reasonably have been expected to be exausvey familiar only
with the the simplicity the
subjects More remarkable m hazness was deser
instances of both witnesses
happening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
WILL ANNUAL FAIR BE HELD?

The Board of Agriculture probably plans for the annual
meeting be held the future Last
the fair was held the Merchants
the annual announced
Tu was picked upon the month which the best dis
nav could be made agricultural products and the fair be
held at all will very There appropriation of
sI25o Agricultural Display and Exhibits for the six months end
January 1st 1904 held within the five months
it will have go owe another year.
heartily and sympathy with the small farmer
nent said Sup Cooper yesterday, "and anxious
agriculture all can will help favor of it. Just at
sar+ have been so engaged exhibit that
have had no time to The will be discussed
probably at an early meeting Board of Agriculture am some
what of small farmer myself I grow all we home
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
CLOSE OF CASE
FOR PROSECUTION

AttorneyGeneral Andrews asked il
Mr.. Magoon would admit that in addi-
ton to the $4,000 stated in the informa-
ton. he also received s3s750 from Mr.
Sumner, being money borrowed by R
w. Davis. and s11S for expenses OF
the Ropert-Sumner trial.
Mr.. Magoon was ready to admit THE
facts as stated, but with an explana-
| ton regarding the first additional sum
This was made up of a number of
separate items of sums he had advanc-
ed to r. w. Davis on account of the
maintenance of his uncle, John K. Sum-
ner. while his estate was hung up in
litigation.
wYLLIE DAVIS CALLED.
r. w. Davis, sworn-Received from ].
A. Magoon. the total sum of s3S7.5O;
reads items making up amount with
dates of each: John K. Sumner lived
with mother of witness during Ropert-
Sumner trial. Witness identified re-
ceipt of Magoon for $4,000. but gave date
on the receipt Mr.. Andrews showed was
July 2S. Witness proceeded to explain
that his uncle gave him a check for
$4,000. which he cashed at the First Ma
taxes, water rates, etc. When he went
back home he had $4,000 left. Later he
ascertained that $1,000 of this amount
had disappeared and asked his uncle
tied with Magoon for his fee.
ANOTHER $4,000 MISSING.
tionaI Bank with his uncle, when Mr..
Cooper. the cashier. asked for a deposit
check for $3SOOO. AS witness thought
there should have been $40, 1000 left in
bank he again sought an explanation
from his uncle, who told him he had
paid Magoon $4,000. At home he talked
with Sumner about a receipt, the up
shot of the conversation being that they
His uncle had previously searched for
a receipt in the house, making witness
think that he had obtained one when
the money was paid. Right there and |
then, at Magoon's office, Magoon sign |
I'd receipt in full for the $4,000
QUESTIONED BY COURT.
Justice Perry-In your talk with Ma |
,oon was there anything said by him |
lbout a prior receipt?
Witness-Magoon said he had put it
n book for Sumner. Magoon started
book and after that we took it home
To Justice Galbraith-I think it was
bout a week after the money was paid
hat we got the receipt; did not look
PARTICULARLY at the date: was more
nxious to look at the amount, $4,000
nd to see if it was for payment in
uI. Yes, I looked in Summers book;
he entry is there. $4,000; there are two
ntries in the book, $4,000 in one place
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29

I may be mistaken, the book will
show.
Mr.. Andrews asked witness to bring
the book to court.
THE MONEY ADVANCED.
Cross-examined-I came to you (Ma-
| goon) and told you we were short OF
4, money there was no knowing when
there would be a decision of the court
and it was pretty hard, we had nothing
| to live on. Mean myself, my mother
and myNuncle; yes, L spoke about pay
ing the servant: my uncle agreed to
pay the money back; 1 had told him
| he needn't pay the money. because the
bill was against me, but my uncle said
he would pay it.
UNCLES BOOK
Witness was very much mixed about
entries in his uncle's book. He thought
there were $4,000 in one place and $1,000
in another, and started at half a dozen
different points to whip up recollec-
tons. When Mr. Magoon asked him if
it was not all guesswork he was go
ing upon, he did not affirm or deny the
innuendo but referred everything to
1.-The book" Finally, he assented to
Mr.. Magoon's version of the conversa-
tion about the receipt, yet still thought
he had held another conversation on the
matter.
CONFUSION OF DATES.
Witness could not fix the day he went
with Sumner to ask for the receipt. He
goon told him that was Sunday last.
At length he assented to the sugges-
ton that it was Thursday of last week.
Odd 1 object in any way to giving
a receipt?
A--Well, all I remember is that you
said something about it being in a
book. Did not remember Mr.. Cooper
saying anything about a check drawn
for Geo. A. Davis.
Q.-When we went to the bank that
morning what did Sumner do with his
money?
Ale deposited it.
QUESTION DISALLOWED.
Q.-Do you remember a conversation |
we had in which you said Sumner was
perfectly satisfied and if 1 had asked |
$4,000 he would have paid it?
A.-(After long hesitation) Yes, 1 |
think 1 remember the conversation.
Mr.. Andrews objected to the next |
question as implying what witness |
thought of the payment of $4,000. He |
considered the opinion of witness on the /
zalue of an attorneys services inmate
'ial Witness was not an expert.
Witness-Talked at mothers house
With Sumner about the payment, when
lie said he was satisfied; don't think
lie said he would have paid you $4,000
f you had asked.
Mr. Magoon-What occasion had you
or telling me that Sumner would have
'een willing to pay me $4,000?
Mr. Andrews renewed his objection
nd the court disallowed the question
HOW MONEY WENT.
In answer to Justice Galbraith, wit
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
TRANSPORT DIX ASHORE.

WASFINIION, July 20Ihe transport DIX with FhiPpine
exhibits for the St Louis fair ashore Japan She oaed Sat
urday Araga Repairs forty days.
The transport Dix originally very fine but greatly i'm
after being purchased by the
interesting history Samoa the
of the Dix that time purchased her. She
comparatively having Sunderland England in
1892 She registered but 5000 dead
weight Dix Samoa had been engaged the East Indian
accommodations occasion
5000 Mohammdan pilgrims from eddah Java The length of
465 feet fy-wo one-ha feet, and
depth speed about knots hour The
S steel and has steel decks.
Although probably perous position she
bukhead her into
eight different compartments
The Dix is in command Captain Hopkins and carrying about
St Louis Worlds Fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
Transport Dix Goes Ashore in Japan
With Philippine St. Louis
air Exhibits.
All Quiet Among the Escaped California
Convicts---Russia Scrutinizes Passports
of Travellers.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeaAms,

LONDON July 2oIt reported that Russia has made important
Japan Britain
of which there will be this winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
RUSSIA'S PRECAUTIONS.

WASHINGTON July 2oThe United States has been notified
will passports San Francisco Chicago and New
York, and will closely scrutinize travellers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
THE FUGITIVE CONVlCTS.

PLACERVLLE, Ca July 29The fugitive convcts are beev-
ed to be in the vicinity Greenwood. All is quiet today
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-29
ANGLO-CHINESE TREATY.

PEKING July 2o-The Chinese Commercial treaty has
been ratified.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27
VINEYARD AT NOTRE DAME.
Rare Wines Now Made by French
Monks Soon to Be Manufactured
I'm Indiana.

Plans are materializing, according to
good authority, at Notre Dame uni
yersity, located on the borders OF
South Bend, Ind, for the establish
ment of a large vineyard, one OF the
largest in the country. For this pur-
pose the university has been making
large purchases of adjacent land, near
ly 1000 acres in addition to their
present great holdings.
The vines will be imported direct
from France and it is also said that
200 families will be brought here from
that country to cultivate these vine
yards. According to these intentions
it would seem that the university has
determined, since the expulsion OF the
friars from France, to transfer the
great grape-producing industry to this
country.
The lands owned and acquired by
the university seem we'll adapted for
this purpose, being rich and fertile.
The university recently disposed OF
large holdings in France and in addi-
ton is said to have received fund
of 100000 from the church of Rome
to aid in defraying these expenses.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27
CASE PUZZLES PHYSICIANS.
One Leg of a McKeesport, Pa, Woman
Is Sixty-Seven Inches
Around.

A McKeesport (Pa.) woman is suf-
fering from an affection that puzzles
the medical profession. Her affection
in medical circles is termed ele-
phantiasis.
Mrs. Lynch's legs for IA years have
been steadily growing until the left
leg between the ankle joint and knee
measures 81 inches in circumference
and weighs over 100 pounds. The
right leg is also charging rapidly and
the last two years has increased to the
measurement of 26 inches at the calf.
For almost IL years Mrs. Lynch has
not been able to walk well, but with
in the past five years she has been
barely able to be about her room. Day
and night she is compelled to remain
in bed. She suffers little pain and has
little hopes of ever recovering. Many
physicians have visited the patient.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27
ENTIRE SEINE BRIDGE MOVED.
Immense Partisan Structure Weigh
ing 100000 Tons Is Shifted Ninety
Feet Down the River.

Almost half Paris turned out the other
day to witness the extraordinary pro-
ceeding of moving bodily one of the
bridges Of the Seine, the so-called Pass
erelle de Passy. The bridge is solid
structure of iron, consisting OF two
arches at each end, each of which meas
ures LOG feet, and a central arch measur-
ing 1876 feet.
The entire bridge, weighing 100000
tons, with its iron arches in the form Of
a w, was lifted off the pillnrs and slowly
rolled up the river 30 feet away. The
remarkable part of this feat was that
after only six weeks of preparation, for
laying the rollers and setting the
winches, "a men sufficed to move the en-
tire structure.
The moving of the Passerelle de Passy
was made necessary by the works of the
new underground electric railway Of
Paris, which is progressing at giant
pace. 1t will traverse the Seine above
and below water level at six different
places, and when finished will be one Of
the most perfect and convenient systems
of underground electric railways In the
world.
There are about 5000 workmen en-
ployed on the various new lines, there
will be more than 200 stations and the
whole length of the several lines will
be over 100 kilometers, which, within
the narrow limits Of Paris, will make it
the best supplied city in the world with
transportation facilities.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-11-27
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 8, 1873.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Duluth, Mimi, Oct, %. 1903

United States Land Office,
Duluth, Mimi. Oct. %, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pllance with the provisions of the act
OF congress of June 8, 1878, entitled
An act for the sale of timber lands in
the states of California. Oregon. Ne
vada. and Washington Territory" as
extended to all the public land states
by act of August 4, 1892.
De William Berry. OF st. Paul County of
Ramsey. State of Minnesota, has this day
filed in this onlce his SWORN statement No.
S795. for the purchase OF the E1a NEA.
Section II. Township No S. Range No, s. and
lots l and 2. OF Section No. 7. in Township
No. So. Range No. Z.
And will offer proof to show that the
land sought is more valuable for its
timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and
Receiver of this office at Duluth.
on Tuesday, the 23rd day Of Feb 1904
He names as Witnesses: Isaac Rex Shane.
NclS Carlson, L. Wallace and j. M. Nugent.
all of st. Paul, Minnesota.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the above described lands are
requested to file their claims in this Of
flee on or before.said 23rd day of Feb 1904
VIM. E. CULKIN, Register.
lie Is