davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22

told herself in excuse for her un.
friendly feeling, but the girl herself,
buried in other thoughts, believed it
was from the kindness of her heart
that she talked to her so often during
the long evenings of the life outside
Of the quiet settlement and of the man
ners she would there be expected to
copy, and she accepted in silence the
many words of advice as to her lack
of pride in allowing young Green to
see go clearly her feelings toward him,
and the cautioning uttered with q
kindly smile or soft touch on her arm
against allowing herself to be so in
flueneed by almost an utter stranger
who was kind to her only out of pity,
and who could never care for her
other than as the merest acquaintance,
she, the daughter of the blacksmith
who was waited for to prove the malice
| in the tanning of his mare.
The woman knew we'll the stories
adrift in the settlement that had
somehow come to her she scarcely
knew how herself, and of the girls
dread of what might follow the prov
ing Of the case waiting in the town
for her fathers presence. That the
girl had never done her harm to cause
this feeling of hatred she would not
believe. Had she not won Dora's heart
in a fashion she could never do? Could
she accept this unmurmuringly? Was
there nothing she could do to hurt the
girl in Dora's eyes? And II that were
imposslble--and she soon learned that
1t was-was it impossible for her to
wound the girl herself in every way
conceivable to narrow mind.
Ito be continued.)
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22
pAoroeRApHY N rAE Dark.
German Professor Says Light ls Not
Needed for Making Pictures.

German Professor Says Light ls Not
Needed for Making Pictures. :"
The light is not needed for the
printing of photographs is a discov-
cry which has been made by DIR. VIII
helm Oswald, professor of chemistry in
the University of Leipsic. He produces
the required changes In the sensitIzed
paper by the use Of silver onShega-
tiVes treated with solution Of per
oxide Of hydrogen. The presence OF
silver causes the elements Of the solu.
ton to react against each other. In
very short time in those places
where there is silver In the negative
the solution will disappear; in the
other spots remain. This invisible pic
ture is then transferred to gelatine
paper and finally developed by iron
sulphate in solution. Gallo acid is
then applied and the result is a genu-
inc ink picture, Dr. Oswald declares
that in this method the sensitized
paper win keep indefinitely and the
silver can be used over any number Of
times. He says the process is faI
cheaper and quicker than any now IN
use, besides requiring no light BY Il
amy design or drawing can be quickly
copied.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22
CHAPTER XIX
Times pevelIopmentsI.

IHN ICNUIUVTIGWtHs
johnson slowly recovered; the days
passed, and the weeks, while he lin.
gered weak and complaining. Dolores
presence annoyed him, and drove him
to fits of temper. until DR.. Dunwiddie
advised her to remain away from him
as much as possible.
DR.. Dunwiddie regularly drove over
to see Johnson once a week, and Mrs.
Allen remained in the low. implanted
house in the MIDST Of it's desolate gar
den, filling the rooms with her pres
ence, but daily growing more hardened
toward the quiet girl who was winning
Dora's affection away from her, she
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22

Gold and glory without peace Is
nit A man would pay almost any
price for peace IL he does kick ON
the alimony clause.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22

A fond father was giving advice to
his young son the other day. Among
other things he said: III you try to
do more than one thing AZ = time
you can't 90 anything Well.s
soh. res, / In auid the young
hopeful. rive tried. did three
things the other day. all st che time.
and did ,em all wellD
aHoW was thRt3" asked the father.
"Well you ses. swung ca the gata
ana whistled and threw q atone az
Tommy BroWnand hit him. TOO"
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22
aRoTAEa DIokEY,s pAlLosopAY

Some folks wants too much rope in
dis worl', en- we'en dey gifts It dey
complain dat It hts too tight
All can't be saints, hereafter; en-
OATS de very reason some er us got
SIGH a good chance ter do de saint act
in dia worl'.
De aayin is. ali things come ter dem
what VISITS; but de man what keeps
a-moRin sits de fust lick at 'em ten
milesuD &c road.
Dey may be devil, and dey may
be NO devil; but It's my opinlon Dat
whar days is % much smoke dey
must be some IRE.
Many a man DAT walks thoo' luh.
attic abylum goes back home wonderful
how ali his fren's en- qnaintancee
eyer managed ter keep out e Il
De fool lackaHs what hears 40
echo or bis own voice Amt got no bet.
ter sense dan % thiEk dat de whole
worl' in takin' Singh ieasons fun
him.
ri az eagle on de dollar. could dea
I spread bis wings 'en fy away wild Il
de wofl' would Invent ilyin' machine
dat would ketch him tore he got hall
way ter de clouds
Dis thing day calls ambn'Qa ear
riea man % flu FUN home ne
frequent elts turned foen 80 & ead.
I'll meets hiS8eif c0min bach Alen.
g coaatitVtlon
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22

though God were very near In the a.
lence OF the hills. ana to be alone
with silence Is to be alone with God =
but think be is somehow nearer IN
the hearts Of his humanity. You have
not even church here, Dolores. Why,
what do you do with no church, nor
schools, nor anythingTs
And Dolores, driven at last TO speak,
asked mechanically; why should we
have church. and what is a church,"
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22

Doiofe~5 Dtu ftDt MeAn tna@
enough already; Why NOT leave him In
peace 70 God and his conscience;
Forgive as ye would BE- forgiven.
E'rlend. 60 in peace. Truly. | have
ned Of forgiveness, and should not
NulI down the bridge over which ,
nlynslf must pass. But how such .
wosnan as she conld have come from
such : nature aa his Is q problem.
Ny poor. tender-hearted girl, how she
suffered sust now and could Dc moth
1R9i-
Or. Dunwiddie meanWhile went out
= the group "a the sunny d9orWay,
MS grave. 6ark face was tull q kind
na1s IS 81 banl over fhe fran girl,
aud upoke "a Mrs Allen
sane must Dc down AZ once" be SAID
nnd 81 kept Derfeotiy Qulot Tor 2
h,la No Yon ueat Dot 8aiEi e.
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22
THAT GIRL gf JOHNSON'S

III q n 2 clrlls - n

By Street smm
the o@es OF the Librarian Of cOnEress WASHINGTON
Mexico Missouri message., 1903-10-22

Some folks wants too much rope in
dis worl', en- we'en dey gifts It deg
complain dat It ITS too tight
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
Glass No. 6, Butter,

No %. Butter Cheese, Honey Maple
Sugar and Syrup.
Superintendent,
FRANK ORDWAY AND WIFE,
Washington.
Judges: B. F. Waterman, Barre;
w. +. Granger, Williamstown;
G. W. Simpson, Washington.
1st I'd
Prem. Prem.
Best trunk creamery
butter, 20 lbs or
more s. 90 so
tub dairy butter,
20 lbs or more 20 *
crate butter, S
lbs or more 20 2s
:" trunk dairy butter,
10 lbs or more 20 2s
cheese, 10 lbs or
more 20 ox
" maple sugar, 10
lbs or more 20 2s
box honey, 5 lbs
or more 50 rs
maple syrup, /
gallon so IS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
WATERBURY, CENTER,

The annual Mum picnic was held
this year with Mrs. Theodosia Clair
of Stowe and was attended by ninety
six NUNS and their descendants
Miss Grace Woodward, who is
teaching in Allegheny, Penn, has
recently visited her aunts, Miss Ruth
Newhall, and Mrs. j. f. Hodge, re-
turned to her school last Wednesday.
Her sister, Miss Maud Woodward, of
Springfield, Mass, is now visiting at
J F. Hodges.
Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Chandler, who
with their children, have recently
visited at George n Greeley's, have
now returned to New Hampton, N.
H., where Prof. Chandler is to teach
mathematics.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Huse have re-
Gently spent several days with rela-
tives in Waitsfield.
Mrs. WILDER Bigelow of Salem,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Big
Glow have been visiting at j. f.
Hodges.
Mrs W. B. McCelery and Mrs T.
e. Price of Middlesex recently visited
Miss Ruth Newhall.
Miss Lydia Woodward of Thomston,
Conn, is expected in town this week
Rev. and Mrs. Mum of Huntington
were in the place last Wednesday on
their way to attend the Mum picnic
William Murray and family have
visited in New York some days, re-
turning home last week.
Mrs. Swift of Danbury, Conn, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. n. l..
Deavitt
Mr.. and Mrs f. E. Batchelder visit
ed in Morrisville a few days last week.
Miss Wright of Stowe, visited her
aunt, Mrs. Ennis, day last week
Mrs. V. A. Dillinham visited her
mother, Mrs. Atkins, in Duxbury,
last week.
1t is expected that son of Rev. Mr.
Royce will preach at the Baptist
church, next Sunday.
Grange meeting Oh Tuesday evening,
September s, when the lecturer will
use the following program. First,
song by Grange choir; second, read
Farming" Newcomb soprano solo,
Mrs. Carrie Lyon; general discussion,
and close with music.
EASI AIKEN.
Mrs. Edmund Mason of Burlington,
who has been visiting at A. Il. Ell
dridge's, returned home on Saturday,.
A. L. Van Deusen of Rochester was
in town last week.
The ladies' mite society will meet
this week Thursday afternoon, Sep
TENDER 3, with Mrs. W. J. McGlaflin.
Misses Bertha and Laura Averill
went Saturday to Mortified to attend
the high school, Bertha having been
there the past year.
Miss Evelyn Cook and Will Trask
were married August 20, by Rev. L.
H. Brigham.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Gleason cele-
brated their golden wedding, August
49, About seventy-fve guests were
present including friends from Keene,
N. H., Burlington, Montpelier. Bel
lows Falls, Rochester, Pomfret,
Brookfield, ST. Johnsbury, Waitsfield,
Roxbury, and other friends. Each
guest was presented with a small
bouquet. Cake and ice cream were
served. 1t was an exceedingly pleas
ant occasion and, moreover, Mr..
Gleason's seventy eighth birthday.
MI. and Mrs. Gleason have hosts of
friends who wish them many years of
happiness.
Mrs. Hervey Downing returned
from Starksboro last Saturday.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
WAITSFIELD.

Valley Lodge of Odd Fellows held
their sixth annual picnic and field day
at Wilder's Park, Wednesday,, August
26. Although the weather in the
morning was very cloudy and people
were late in coming the attendance
was very good, six to seven hundred
people being on the grounds. The
contests in the different sports were
entered into with spirit and determ-
ination to win and were interesting
to the spectators. The ball game in
the forenoon between Moretown and
Waterbury was well played. The
gents driving race, slow race, run
ming race, trick race, jumping, shoe
and barrel race, orange race, etc., all
were we'll done. In the afternoon the
ball game between the teams from
Worcester and Moretown was hotly
contested, and was won by the team
from Worcester, A general good time
was the verdict of all.
PLAINFIELD.
Warren Wright is spending his va
cation in Massachusetts and Maine.
Mrs. r. d. Richards gave very
pleasant whist party Wednesday even
ing to goodly number of her friends
in honor of Mrs, Harriet Batchelder,
now of birmingham, Mass, but form
erly resident of this Gown. The high
est score was made by j. B. Wells and
Mrs. l.. II. FortDey.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
ISLAND. POND.

A special excursion train left here
on Monday last, for st. Ann, Quebec,
taking passengers from stations be-
tween Island Pond and Arthabasca,
about |, 600 availed themselves of the
opportunity from all stations.
Mrs Edith Spaulding of Norton
Mills is at Mr.. Needhams' for a few
days.
A. Smith and family spent Thurs
day at the Cold Spring House, Aver
ill. Some friends accompanied them.
The canning factory is doing quite
an extensive business this season. On
Thursday three carloads of blueberries
arrived from Canada.
The Y. NJ. @. A. building is nearly
completed, when finished it will be
quite an addition to our village as
well as being a great convenience to
the railroad boys.
Work is progressing finely on the
Grand Trunk round house; about one
hundred and fifty men are employed
in the erection of the building.
Howard II. Hobson was in Port
land on Wednesday to witness the
capture of the city by the warships.
Next week the Sherbrooke exhibit
tion will be open. They expect one
of the best exhibits ever given the
public; several new features have
been advertised, and the races are eX-
pected to be the best yet.
EAST ROXBURY.
John Buzzzell and wife spent Sun
day in Northfeld
Mrs. John Udall and two children of
Randolph spent week with Mrs
George Wardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bancroft are away
for a months vacation. Mr.. Gage
takes Mr.. Bancroft's place in the
creamery.
Will Scribner of Brnokfield has i'm
proved the looks Of the school house
by coat of paint.
Will Pride was in B1ookfeld Friday
night to attend the play.
Miss Hattie Kidder is spending a
few days at her home here.
Mrs. Lizzie Freeman and Mrs.
Sarah Blanchard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Boyce were in East Braintree on
Sunday to attend the funeral of
their aunt Mrs. Mary Ruggles.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Farwell Mr..
and Mrs. E. d. Hyde and sister Of
Mr.. Hyde, Richard and Elizabeth
Cutler of Montpelier were at George
Wardner's on Friday
EsMrs. Cordict and two children of
Barre have been visiting at o. Boyce S
the past week.
Frank Durawav has finished work
for Mr.. Kelly in Mortified and is at
his grandfather Jason Freeman's.
Mrs. Sarah Blanchard and Dora
Martin spent several days last week
in Chelsea with Mrs. Blanchard s
daughter, Mrs. Erwin Abbott,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Steele and
children from Worcester, Mass, have
been at Jones Steele's the past week.
Mrs. Carl Paine has gone to Ash
land, N. H, for visit. She was &C
companied by lite Beatrice Bagley.
Winifred Foss goes to Concord, N.
H., this week to teach in the city
schools the coming year
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Spooner and son
from Worcester. Mass, are guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Freeman.
The remains of Mrs. John Banister
were brought here for burial last
week.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
cures Chronic Throat Trouble,

Foley's Honey and Tar is peculiarly
adapted for chronic throat troubles
and will positively cure bronchitis,
hoarseness and all bronchial diseases.
Contains no opiates and will not con-
stipate.. Refuse substitutes. Sold by
Harry A. Slade
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03

A(Aii' ANhis
Best pair matched
horses, any age s 90 3 90
Gents driving horse q 90 3 90
gelding or mare, 4
years old 2 90 I 90
gelding or mare, 3
years old 90 I 90
gelding or mare,
years old 2 90 I 90
gelding or mare,
year old ? 90 I 90
pair draught horses 90 I 90
S pair horses from
any one town 7 90 3 90
All horses 4 years old and up
ward must be shown in harness, and
gent S drivers in 4 wheeled vehicle.
Those lstabling horses and not ex-
hibiting for purses or premium must
pay for the use of stalls.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
GEESE.


Toulouse, White Bremen or Emb.
den, Hong Kong, White Chi
nese, African and Mixed.
Ist I'd
Prem. Prem.
Bes. pair az 90
TURKEYS.
bronzed, White or Grey, Black or
Mixed.
Ist I'd
Prem. Prem.
Best pair Bronze1 AK 90
" White or
Grey az 20
Buff or Blk. .35 20
French az 20
Mixed Ak 90
clacc Nh e Ru++or
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
Class No. 8, Me-
ChaniCS Hall.
No. "a. Mechanics, Arts.
No. "a. Mechanics Arts.
Snnerintendent

SUPERINTENDENT.
L. d. TILLOTSON, Washington.
Judges; Geo. Wales, Barre; Edison
Beard, Orange; George Med
calf, Chelsea.
No premiums will be paid on Me-
chanical Arts but special mention
will be made of meritorious ex-
hibits.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
No. 9. Floral Hall.
FLORAL HALL

I LORAL HAIL.
Superintendent, MRS. w. c.
NYE, East Barre; MRS. J. B.
SEA YER, Washington, and all the
entries or exhibits to Floral Hall
should be made to them.
The sum of seventy-fve dollars
has been apportioned to this de-
partment and Judges appointed who
will award premiums at their dis
erection. No charge for entries in
Floral Hall except in the fruit and
vegetable department.
There will be premiums paid ON
cultivated and artificial flowers.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
Glass No. 3, Sheep.

Superintendent,
GEO. w. HOLDEN, Williams
No. Is. Thoroughbred Long Woo
Sheep.
Thoroughbred sheep must be en-
tered under the same rules of thor
oughbred stock.
CoTswoLDs.
Judges: Thomas Waldo, Williams
town; c. R. Pittsley, +. Barre;
c. E. Stanley, Washington.
Ist I'd
Prem. Prem.
Best buck, 2 years old
or more 81 90 I 90
" buck, year old so 90
" buck lambs so 90
" pen 3 ewes, years
old or more 2 90 90
" 3 ewes, year old so I 90
" 3 eve lambs so 90
No. IA, Southdowns; No. rs, Shrop-
shires, No. I6, Thoroughbred
Merinos.
Judges and Premiums same as
No. 10,
No. II. Grade Coarse Wool Sheep,
Judges same as No 10.
Ist I'd
Prem. Prem.
Best buck, years old
or more 81 90 90
" buck I year old I 90 so
" buck lamb 90 SO
" 3 ewes, years old
or more 90 so
" 3 ewes, year old I 90 SO
3 eve lambs I 90 so
No. 10. Grade Fine Wool Sheep.
Judges and Premiums same as
No. II.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03

No. 9, Grade Devon; No. 10, Grade
Jersey; No. IL, Grade Ayrshire;
No, IL, Grade Holstein,
Judges and Premiums same as in
No. s.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
Class No. 7, Fruit
and Vegetables,

No. %. Vegetables, Grain and Fruit
Superintendent
FRANK ORDWAY AND WIFE,
Washington.
Judges. B. F. Waterman Barre:
w. +. Granger, Williamstown;
G. w. Simpson, Washington.
Ist I'd
Prem. Prem.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-09-03
Class No. 2, Cattle.
Superintendent,
M. B. CURTIS, Orange.

No. 8. Town Teams, Working and
Draught Cattle and Fat Oxen.
Judges; R. E. Beard, Orange; Geo.
Simpson, East Orange; H. B.
Partridge, Orange.
Ist ed
Prem. Prem.
Best S yoke of oxen
from any town $40 90 : 90
5 yoke of steers
from any town ?
years old or under 4 90 3 90
pair working oxen 2 90 90
pair draught oxen 90 90
pair fat oxen ? 90 90
pair 4 year old steers 90 90
Judges will see that the working
and draught cattle are carefully
and thoroughly tested on the cart
and chain as the judges shall direct.
No. 4. Steers and Others Under 4
Years Old.
Judges same as in No. 3.
Ist I'd
Prem. Prem.
est pair 3 year old
steers 81 90 90
pair year old steers 90 90
pair I year old steers 90 90
pair steer calves 90 90
Steers three years old shall be
eligible to compete in town team.
No. 5. Jersey Stock.
Judges; J. J. Dashnar, Washing
ton; G.. J. Cook, Orange; Oscar
Waterman, Barre.
No 6. Ayrshire Stock.
Judges and premiums same as
No. S.
No. Z. Holstein or Dutch Stock.
Judges and premiums same as
No. S.
Herd book pedigrees are required
on all classes of blood stock.
No. s. Grade Shorthorn.
Judges same as in No. s.
Ist I'd
Prem. Prem.
Best bull years old or
more 81 90 90
bull I year old 90 90
bull calf 90 SO
COW, 3 years old or
more 90 90
heifer, years old ? 90 I 90
heifer year old 90 90
heifer calf 90 so
No 9, Grade Devon; No 10, Grade
Jersey; No. IL, Grade Ayrshire;
No IL, Grade Holstein.
Judges and Premiums same as in
No. s.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
VAN w. HAsBRoUcK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Cour OF the United States for the
Northern Division, District of Idaho
In the matter Of Ben Ward. bankrupt
To the creditors of the above named bankrupt
This Is to give notice that the 10Th day of
March. 1908 al Lewiston, in said district, one Ben
Ward was on his own petition adudged bank
rupt and that the FIRST meeting of creditors of said
bankrupt for the purpose of fling and establishing
claims. for choosing trustee of his estate for ex
aiming the bankrupt under oath and for the trans
action OF such other business lawfully come
before such meeting. will be held before the under
signed referee. al his Office in the city of Lewiston
County of Neg Perce and State Of Idaho. on the 18th
day of April A. ID. 1908 al II o'clock a. m. Claims
duly proved provided by section 81 Of the law OF
prior to such meeting.
Dated at Lewiston. Idaho. 10th day of March. 1903
VAN w. HASBRoUCK
Referee in Bankruptcy
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
IN BANKRUPTCY.

In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern Division, Dis
trict of Idaho.
In the matter of William w Johnson,
bankrupt.
To the creditors of the. above name d
bankrupt.
This is to give notice thar on the 10th
day of March, 1908, at Lewiston in said
district, one William w. Johnson was on
his own petition adjudged bankrupt and
that the first meeting of creditors of said
bankrupt tor the purpose of filing and
establishing claims, for choosing a
trustee of his estate, for examining the
bankrupt under oath and for the trans.
action of such other business as can law
fully come before such meeting. will be
held before the undersigned referee at
his Office IN the city of Lewiston, county
of Nez Perez, and State of Idaho on. the
18th day of April A. D., 1903, at 10
O'Clock a. m. Claims duly proved as
provided by section 81 of the law of 1898
may be mailed to or fled with the un-
designed prior to such meeting.
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, 10th day of
March, 1903.
VAN w. HASBRoUcK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewis
ton. Idaho, March 49, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Register and Receiver al
lewiston Idaho, on April 29th. 1903. viz:
FRANK r, RUNNER
of Myrtle. Idaho, for the lots s. g. T. Sec 90 or NV
or or ne or and half or or Sec. IS tip 81 n
T W IN.
He names the following Witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon ana cultivation of said
land. viz:
Frank Hart, of Myrtle, IDAHO
Zachariah Mccall. of Myr lie, Idaho
Joseph L Raision, +" Z"
John M. Walker. of Spaidine. Idaho
J. g. West Register
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-04-03
CHARLES H. CARRY Receive.
CONTEST NOTICE.

Department of the Interior United States Lane
Office, Lewiston Idaho March 3, 1893
Suhcient contest affidavit having been filed in
this Office by May +. Reed, contestant. agajns
homestead eatry No S677. made October 10th 1901
for the lots 5. 9. and the n W n section
8. township 80. north range west, m, BY Johr
McNamee eontestee. in which II is alleged thai John
mcNamee. eniryman. has wholly abandoned said
tract of land for more than six months last pasI
and next prior 10 the date hereof and thai
said entTyman has failed TO establish and main
tam residence upon said tract. or to cultivate and
improve any portion of the same as required
by the homestead law. Said parties are here
by notified TO appear. respond ard offer evidence
touching said allegation al 10 o'clock a. m on
April 25rd, 1913. before the Register and Receiver
at the United States Land office in Lewiston Idaho
The said contestant having. In a proper atfdayi,
hed March l4h. 1903 sci forth facts which show thai
after due diligence personal service this notice can
not be made. il is hereby ordered and directed thai
such notice be given by due and proper publication
CHARLES H. CAREY Receiver