davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
TO MEET IN THE SCHOOLS.
That Is John KiSsePs Plan for
Political Organizations.

A novel proposition in connection with party
politics is suggested by John Kssel. business
man and former Republican leader. well known
In the With Assembly District of Brooklyn. Mr.
Kissels proposition is that the basis of political
organization should be laid in the public schools
of the city. where the citizens would. IL his plans
carried out. start in politics they did in
boyhood studies, equal footing and under
auspices where personal merit would win its
reward. 1t is something like the old town meet
ing idea
Mr.. Kissel confidently believes that he has solved
the problem of how to induce citizens TO take an
active interest in politics at the beginning. that
is In the primary elections. He also believes that
his plan would eliminate the saloon and other
banefu Influences, and that IL would place political
organizations beyond the control of designing
bosses and without the influence of the man who
is ready to spend his other peoples money
in order to accomplish his their selfish pur-
poses in conventions at the polls. He shapes
his proposition the much advocated desire TO
organizations ana to induce them TO participate in
primary elections. Like many others Mr. hissel
believes that the roots OF political Organization
should be planted in the election districts But
In addition to that he advocates the nourishing of
the seed in the public schools
Concerning this proposition Mr.. KISSED had this
to say yesterday:
The meeting place OF the election district asso-
Citations should be the district schooihouss-a place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.

Many officers of the National Guard are COM
planning of the great expense they are put to-
owing to the frequent changes made in uniforms.
This expense is than a large number of
officers are able to stand, and the result is that
a number of excellent officers have resigned
These changes are mostly due to those made In
the army uniform. the National Guard following
suit whenever the army has made change In
its uniform These alterations have been very
numerous In the last eight years. The heavy
become so burdensome that meetings have been
held to what can be done toward getting
posed that bill be introduced asking for a lump
to v be SssS t the oers of
or more to equip themselves with new uniforms
meeting viii be held for discussing measures for
relief at the armory OF the nth Regiment next
regiments win be present.
Mayor-elect George b Mcclellan has already
promised that the 2sd Regiment will be the first
command he will review after he assumes Office
This review will be held some time In February
Colonel Austen Of the 18th. will review the Esd
Regiment next Saturday night
General Barnes. commanding the sd Regiment
has appointed Lieutenant W. ]. Travis Battalion
Adjutant vice Potter. resigned. Lieutenant Travis
originally enlisted in Company of the sth Regi-
capan for ons service ana company 1ps sn sss
sented Regimental Adjutant Henry Dew. Hamil-
Annual inspections and musters Of National
Guard organizations I'm this city begin next Tues
day night when the I'D Battery. Captain Henry
s. Rasquin. will assemble at Its armory for this
purpose. Then will follow the inspection Of the
I'd Battery. by Brevet Major David Wilson. on
Wednesday night. and the inspection and muster
thursday II night These Win cover the Inspections
and musters for the present week. which will be
made by Colonel N b. Thurston.
Major General Henry c. Corbin. u g. h..
companied by his STAFF viii review the 18th Regi-
ment at its armory tomorrow night reception
will follow the military exercises
review Of the 22d Regiment win b held II the
armory Tomorrow night b. william J. Harding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

At the Pouch Gallery Friday evening last took
place the Harvest Dance. the first of the holiday
assemblies, under the patronage of Mrs. Frank s.
Jones, Mrs. John Francis. Mrs. Edgar L. Rossiter.
Mrs Edgar F. Luckenbach. Mrs. E Rodney Fiske.
Mrs. Edward T. Horwill, Mrs. Charles w. Pres
ton Mrs Alexander S. Kirkman Mrs. Ludwig
Nissen and Mrs. Herbert T Ketcham. The COM
mittee included Miss Henrietta L. Jones, Miss
Mary Preston Miss Ethel Kirkman, Miss Anna
Francis Miss Louise c. WUrster, Miss Mabel E.
Granbery and Miss Kate ID. ketcham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The Pierrepont Assembly Rooms last Friday
evening were the scene of tho first Of the Fort
nightly CotlIlons The patronesses were Mrs. Henry
f. Moves Mrs Francis A. williams. Mrs. Franklin
w. Hopkins. Mrs. Edwin H. Sayre. Mrs. Clinton /.
Rossiter Mrs. Herman De Selding, Mrs. Horatfo
M Adams Mrs John Van Buren, Thayer, Mrs
Glentworth X. Butler, Mrs. Samuel A Wood. Mrs
Edward NJ. Grout and Mrs. Spencer A. Jennings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

ex-assistant inspector general who served with
I'd Regiment as adjutant, under Colonel Josiah
Porter. Colonel Harding is the commander OF
U. s. Grant Post G.. A. r. which VIII also be pres
ent at the review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

On Tuesday Miss Jessie T. Sherman. daughter
Of John T. Sherman. viii make her debut at a re-
ception from until o'clock at her home, No. IS
RemSen-st. Miss Sherman has only recently re-
turned from abroad, where she went two years
ago complete her studies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

On Wednesday next Miss Susan Pratt Kennedy
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Robinson Ken
nedy will be brought at afternoon recep-
ton at her home No. SO Prospect Park West
Miss Kennedy is a graduate of Smith College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Company d. seth Regiment. commanded by Cap
tain p Reville has decided TO hold a dance on the
evening of February u. This viii be the third
annual dance of the company Ex-Captain Charles
Healy. of Company l. has been elected captain
the regiment was in the United States service dur
ing the with Spain. and resigned after the
regiment returned from the war Before that ne
had been member of that company since Janu-
airy. 1856, and was elected captain IN 1873
Lieutenant John B. Christoffel. of Company A.
fifth Regiment has been unanimously elected cap
tain. Company ID and the first division OF the ID
Naval Battalion will hold Joint entertainments
at the armory on the night OF December Is COM
pany ID will give drill IN Chinese tactics wearing
Oriental costume. and the naval men WILL siss
drill. There will be a band concert and dancing
General Necessary Butt Is at present at Dresden
Germany He writes that ne Is much Interested N
the recruit drills Of the German soldiers Re says
they drill In fair weather foul. over sand plains
and through woods. and there Is no let up for ram
mud.
Companies B. c. E Fl. I. X and L. Of the i&<n
Regiment are below the minimum in enlisted
strength prescribed by the military code accordns
to the attendance report. Company L has offered
the nomination for first lieutenant TO Second Lse-
tenant w j. Wilson. First Lieutenant A Jonnsosss
OF Company II. has been nominated ior capsH'1 -
the company, vice Crosscup. resigned
The members of the sth Regiment who have Juan
fed as distinguished experts are Captains Aoyn1-
han. Jacobv and Smith. Major Romer. L1eutenans
pulivant Sergeant RutIedge. Corporal Eisrotn sno
Privates MORRISON and Heisier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Thursday of the coming week is the day set for
the debut of Miss Ester Whitney She is the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Carroll Whitney, OF
No $50 Garfield Place and will be presented in the
usual way at afternoon reception between and
Z O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

General George Moore Smith. commanding he
First Brigade. will review the 9Th Regiment at IT'S
armory next Friday night, and IN he evening
Colonel Morris Will put the regiment through
working drill. The record OF the regiment at
Creedmoor this season ten distinguished experts
fifteen experts. forty-one sharpshOoters ard ~
marksmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Corlies. Remsen McGnnis Huntington Lanman.
David Lanman Norman BurTen, Porter Steele.
Theron G. Strong. jr.; Morton Atwater. Ira Downs.
Herbert Downs, Human Bird, William Nurgaard.
Raymond Street. Howard MosemaE, Edward
Holden. Charles SwitzeT. Harry Sheldon, John Van
derbilt DevereuX Putnam. Edward Turnbull. Will
lam Dreamer and Harry Dreamer. me decorations
in the drawing rooms were entirely in green Vir
gnia smilaX being extensively used. In the dining
room were red roses and carnations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

The first Bensonhurst Subscription Dance was
held on Thanksgiving Eve at Suppers Inn. Miss
Ethelyn NJ Parftt daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter e. Parftt, Of No. zoos Benson-ave, has
been active in the management OF these dances.
The patronesses Mrs. W. E. Par1tt, Miss
w A. Paritt, Mrs. T. l. Maltby. Mrs. T. II.
Stewart, Mrs. c. ]. Brown. Mrs. w. H. Frizzell,
s. c. Wicket Mrs. w. c. Dunn Mrs. j. H Pottle,
Mrs B. Larzeere. Mrs. A. c. Bellows, Mrs c.
Bogert. Mrs P. ]. Farrell, Mrs. ]. H. Manor.
Mrs. J. H. Horton, Mrs. c. H. Simerson, Mrs H.
w Wagner Mrs. N. H. Morrisey. Mrs. ]. H.
Coleman, Mrs w. L. Ormsby. Mrs. w. H. Black.
Mrs. T. w. Carlin, Mrs. z. E. Fingarr, Mrs. T.
Levers. Mrs. NJ. Tallmadge. Mrs. w G. Towns
and Mrs. H. Terhune.
On Tuesday evening a recital will be given
by Miss Katharine Bickford and Harvey Self.
both pupils of Perry Averin. of Manhattan. The
patronesses Mrs. F. w. Harrington, Mrs. Jo-
seph Sutphin. Mrs. Alexander E. Orr Mrs Howard
L. Higgins. Mrs Hiram r. Steele Mrs Charles
NJ. Bull, Mrs. Edgar Mcdonald, Mrs. Arthur B.
Kinsolving Mrs. B. H Cary. Mrs. Stuart Hull
B. Hazeltine. Miss Elizabeth Condt. Miss ]. B,
KrUger, Miss Gertrude Cary, Miss Emma G.. Low,
Miss Julia Rhett and Miss Laura Dunbar.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Warning Stebbins will hold their
second Wednesday evening lat home on Deem
Der 2. Music will be feature of these entertain
ments.
On Thursdays December and 10. Mr.. and Mrs
Stewart), viii be at home from until at No 1917
Park Place.
Miss Kate " Barnum, of Wynsum. Merrick
Long Island has returned to town, and is at No. n
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Low. The other dates are Saturday, January z
and Monday, April A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

From The Providence Journal
rhare ara earning crfrics-nascrfne. OF couts
who point to the failure Of women IN certa,n 49, -
Of art as evidence that they do NOT conse.tus0'
Mrs Grand and others would have US os1sss ~
superior sex. Men may be ethicaIly 1nl 49,
debased. but In poetry. music painting.
they have manifested supreme genius y Ill
other sex does or course 81
various explanation OF fact which can -
disputed. One IL that women haze no<
chance that men have had. and thar IN ~ e. -
centuries they win outdo all that men -
in the past But this argument Evotvc II
assumption Besides. II remains to Be 49,
that genius develops IN exact ratio VI
nifty Men with few advantages have L.
heights Of achievement; and In the AZ
competition 10 free The women Who q
treat artists have not usually 49, ~
the limitations Of 81. There are l.
whose place - not - very fAr -. ~
though their number II Sc1nty: a. e
they have accomplished At least - ~ -
no woman poet Be ranked win Sk61Gu
Goethe Dante. II seems TO ~ ~ zSr1111
that they are dumb The list of . 1 49, - =.
COMPOSERS which industrious G. r.
piled ID not CONVINCING One ccu10 H.
3 list Of q thousand men e01npoDU4
q few had heard. The point >. t14e g
not more than dozen can Any ~
and Of the dozen mona has IT,
Bach and Beethoven e 0oeNo4 49,. /
Verdi 81. # i s.< 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

On Friday afternoon last Mr. and Mrs Robert A.
Pinkerton gave a coming out reception for their
daughter, Miss Mary Pinkerton, at their home. No.
Il Eighth-aVe. Following the reception a
dinner and a dance for the receiving party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

Major General Henry c. Corbin. L. 8. h. &C
companed by his staff. will review the 18th Regt
ment at its armory tomorrow night A receptions
will follow the military exercises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29

review Of the 22d Regiment win b held II the
armosy Tomorrow night b. william J. Hardino.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
Persian Lamb Jackets.

sia5.oo. worth $4,000. - inch Persian lamb Jack
cts trimmed with real eruline collar and revers,
fancy and brocade silk lining.
SOS. 80, worth Sl25.00. Same style Jacket trimmed
with Siberian sable collar and revers
SIa5.O 90. worth $4,000. model Persian lamb
Jacket, trimmed with Baum marten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
ABRAHAM @ ..,... STRAUs
Mems Automobile Fur Goats.

The newest shapes. with large shawl collars
Fine for Christmas gifts.
SCI so worth $4,000. OF natural raccoon. plaid
cloth lining, collar and CUTS Of natural beaver
sizes 20. - and a.
600 ana sfs50 worth $4,000 and $4,000 OF
Switzerland goat. plain and with collar OF natural
$3.50, worth $4,000. OF gray cloth. dust proof,
lined with musguash and natural otter collar.
Ss2 SO. worth $4,000. or black cloth, lined with
dyed squirrel collar of castor loutre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-29
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
HENRY B. f. MACF4RLANDS TROUBLES TRYING TO
GET TO THE BOROUGH.
Happened Jack Tar from the keystone SaeMony Com
ing Out Receptions
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

On Monday evening Of last week Miss Lucy Kath-
ryna Auel daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Auel.
and Robert Hennng Goodwin. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Goodwin. of Montague-st were quietly
married at the home of the brides parents No. 50
Lefferts Place. Miss Auel attended by Miss
Clara E. Aue. as maid of honor, and by Miss Agnes
Goodwin and Miss Pauline NJ. Auel as bridesmaids
The best man was Walter Nolckens, and the ushers
We're Charles c. Putnam and S. Ettinger Frank. of
NfarR
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12

We wish to say that we are
and have been next TO q part OF
the facts concerning a good
many things which we have re-
manned silent about because any
thing we might say, occupying
the position we. do, might be
taken seriously and we wish to
say further, "a word to the wise
may be sufficient; that If, in fu-
ture, We are compelled to search
in order to know these mysteries,
We shall not feel it incumbent on
lls to remain silent about our
discoveries"
The above is a sample editorial
taken from a state exchange.
1t says eve" eight times, ''us"
and "our" once each, and hints
at something's scandalous! The
community in which that editor
resides is 'sure" suspended over
a friehtful chasm.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12
To Keep Young.

Frank Jay Goulds' motherin-
law, Mrs. Edward Kelley, is call
ed "the youngest looking grand
mother in America" She does
Mt look a dav over 30 and with
her perfect figure, heavy dark
hair and pink and white COM
plexion is the envy OF her female
friends. This is her explanna-
ton: 81 never worry. / never
fret. i never argue. / never talk
scandal. / never 60 without nine
hours sleep. l take care of my
complexion. My hair is brushed
for ten minutes a day. | don't
fit from tea to reception and
from appointments with dress
makers to tirpsome dinners with
the rush and hustle of a Wall
street man. "-Ex.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12
The National Divorce Law.

Senator Kyle builded better
than he knew-or at least better
than many others would adj
mit-when he sought to pass a
national divorce law measure
through the senate. The ques-
ton of harmonizing the many
state divorce laws must sooner
or later be taken ND by the
national congress. In speaking
of this subject the Chicago Her
aid says:
1.-THE decision of the United
States supreme court invalidat-
ing a divorce granted in South
Dakota to residents of Massa-
chusetts will once more empha-
size in the public mind the need
of a national divorce law estab-
fishing uniform conditions and
requ rements as a basis for de-
crees Of separation.
The South Dakota law requires
a residence Of six months in that
state befor divorce can be
granted. When an applicant for
divorce, residing in another
state, takes up his residence in
South Dakota and remains only
six months, it is plainly obvious
that the residence is only tempo
rary, a fact confirmed when the
relations of citizenship are re-
sumed Immediately after the de-
cree is granted.
In a question of this kind vital
ly affecting the basis of orderly
and organized society the peo-
pie are not disposed to patiently
tolerate any clubbing overlegal
technicaIities. A Massachusetts
divorce may have legally become
a "cit.zen OF South Dakota I'M
der the law of that state defining
citizenship by residing there six
months, but the law of South
Dakota cannot destroy his citi-
zenship in Massachusetts es-
pecially when he has returned to
that state to reside. Under the
demoralizing and disintegrating
complications growing out of
such scandalous state enact
ments which threaten the fabric
Of decent and we'll ordered socie-
ty, the sentiment in favor of a
national divorce law is rapidly
gathering irresistible force. F."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12
When A Boy Changes.

The following item very clever
ly describes that period in a
boys life when he "braces up
cit IS deeply and touchingly
significant Of the uplifting in
fiuence OF woman over man that
the first heart throb of a boy is
always accompanied by ablution-
AIRY symptoms" says Dorothy
Dix in Ainslee's. "The earliest
indication that a masculine
creature gives OF susceptibility
to the fair sex is. when he first
voluntarily washes behind his
ears. Up to that time his morn
ing bath, except upon compul-
sion, has only described a small
circle, taking in his eyes, a'seg-
ment OF his cheeks and his chin.
A thorough scrubbing he has re-
garded as one of the fortunes of
the inquisition, combing his hair
he has looked upon as foolish
waste OF time that might have
been spent on tops and marbles,
while brushing his clothes and
shoes has seemed a contemplate
trucking to the effete customs OF
society that was unworthy OF an
intelligent human being.
Suddenly all this is changed,
some morning the boy appears
abnormally clean. He develops
q mania for scented soap. His
ears are beyond reproach, and if
he has the making OF a lover in
him he begins to manicure bis
nails. He becomes critical abont
collars and neckties. His family
say, How Tommy is improvingP
and his mother congratulates
herself that her lectures are. bear
lug fruit at last.
SIN reality tits the first pre-
monition OF love-vague. inartic-
ulate, intangible, but unmistak-
able. No man ever realizes his
defects until he sees them reflect
ed in feminine eyes. Men do not
dress up for each other; but for
woman's opinion they would
still be going about in comfort
and the aboriginal blanket. The
silk hat and dress coat are a
daily Offering on her shrine, and
Tommy's newly awakened desire
to fix mp Is simply his first con-
seriousness of woman. He does
not understand its portentous-
ness, and he may still outwardly
scorn little girls, but for him the
die has been cast. The disturb
ing and compelling influence OF
woman has entered into bis life. "
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12

Jan 5t3
Notice OF Settlement ofFinal Account.
state OF South Dakota GO In County
County OF Hand. Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Edmund
Crane Decreased
office OF Settlement OF Final Account,
Notice liz hereby given that J. H. Bottum
Administrator Of the Estate OF Edmund
Crane Deceased. has rendered and presented
for final settlement. and filed In this Court
his fnal acc cunt OF his administration of
final distribution Of said estate showing
that said estate IL ready for distribution:
and that Monday, the second dny OF March
A. ID. 1908, at O'Clock p, Nj. at the Court
room OF said Court at the Town OF Miller in
said County Of Hand has been appointed by
the said Court for the final settlement OF
said iinal account. at which time and place
any person Interested Ia said Estate may
appear and file his exceptions. In writing
to the said final account, and contest the
same, and at the same time and place any
person interested may show cause why the
property OF said estate should not he dis
tributed TO the persons entitled thereto
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused
the seal of The county Court of saId County
OF Hand and State Of South Dakota TO he
hereunto affixed.
Dated February 9Th 1903.
l'y the Court:
tsEAL) g. {. BRIGGS.
Judge OF the County Court.
Attest: wN. BOWLER.
Clerk Of the County Court.
BY J II u. Deputy.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12
Jan 29t6
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior. Land Office
at Huron So. OAK, January %. 1908.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intep
tion TO make final proof In support OF his
claim and that said proof will be made 'be-
fore the Clerk II Court at Miller, 5. d., on
March Z. 1903, viz:
JOHN T.. KELLEY,
II. T., No. 1925, for the \ Z "a Sec. %, Il.
113. ~, Il. CIV, 9th p. m.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiya.
ton OF said land, viz:
David Conkey. =. s. Roberts, II. r. Sedan.
George Williams. All OF ST. Lawrence, =. ID.
c. A. BLAKE. Register.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12
T.. l.. Wells, Plaintiff,

In the Circuit Court ina and for HandCoun-
ty.
T.. l.. Wells, Plaintiff,
Thomas Jones, and Thomas II. McCague,
Trustee, and j. V. Mcdowell, Defendants.
SUMMONS.
The state of South Dakota to the above
named Defendants, sends greeting:
Ii. You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the above named
plaintiff. n copy OF which said complaint Is
hereto annexed and herewith served upon
you, and to serve a copy OF your answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber ut his
office In the City of Huron. In the County Of
Beade and State Of South Dakota, within
thirty days after the service OF this sum-
mons upon you, exclusive of the day of such
complaint within thirty days after the ser
vice Of this summons upon you. the plaintiff
In this action will apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the said complaint.
Dated at Huron, South Dakota, this 10th
day OF December, A. u. 1902.
JONI wooD 4 A. b. FAIRBASK,
Attorneys for plaintiffs.
Huron, Beade County,
South Dakota.
To the defendants above named:
You VIII plense take notice that the
plaintiffs complaint herein was filed in the
office Of the clerk OF the Circuit Court in and
for Hand Co. on the 18th day OF December
1902.
JoHN Wood & A. Il. FAIRBASK.
ATTORNEYS for Plaintfff.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1903-02-12
Feb 5t6
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. Land IOifice M
Huron, South Dakota. January 81. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF her inter
tion to make final proof In support ni her
fore the Clerk of Courts at Miller. s. D.. ON
March 10. 1908, viz:
MARY HUBBARD, nee McTyer,
II. +. No. 1880. for the Lots i.2SS
y \ + "a See. 1, T. III, ", II. 20 w. 9TH
y. NJ.
She names the following witnesses To prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiya.
ton of said land, viz:
BURNS Butts, Clairmont Butts, OF Miller
=. D.. Everett X. Leyson. William Maxwell,
OF Tee Heights. s. ID.
G. A. BLAKE. Register.