davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
....... - N az. 30 aetaally nlas.[ats tha

unusually happy in that they actually Illustrate me
Pr aIXs AND BRAVERY Being stories told Dy ~ o. a
Henty Guy B5othby L T Meade, J. ~ - ' Tl,s
traJeG l-Inq Isl ia y story Of Adventure by
Land ana Sea. BY W Pa1ricA AeAy- L41S'i~'s1-
I2ln1 CIotn 81 80. -. ,t-r.-A,vr T7I,,s
T-I4Es y SATCdEL@ by FIeu sf+-94S"' ---~7
Iratel. limo CLOTH 81 o., - ,rt.r nan, ll,,s
trstGas in black and In coors An aet5ac.l.e comet
tim of Inc Ola stories limo l!otl % eSA.s-
THE IITTLE FOLKS FAIRY IALE1So VITA many ~
Illustrations black ana IN colors 1-no- ~'01n' W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

Authoritative and entertaining hrst-hand
Information by GEORGE WHARTON
JAMES the author OF In and Around the
Grand Canyon" With Go illustrations from
unusual photographs Crown SvO- 500
net postpaid. $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12
CHARLES scRIaNER's SONS.

THE STORY OF KING Arthur AND HIS KNIGHTS
Nv n ward PYLE author % Robin Hood &c. Pro
Iugely Illustrated uy the author I2mo s. SO net
TTFE WAR WITH AENlCO A <shipu1an's Ad-
vertures snip and Sncre BY cyrus Townsend
Brady Illustrated By ". 7. Aylward 81 u net
Postage Il cents.
N TI-E WAsFS NEST. BY Cyrus Townsend Brady
Illustrated Toy Rufus F. zOgbaUul- - 20 net Post
age u cents
u AFRICAN FOREST AND JUNGLE BY raul Hu
Chauu With twcnty-fgur Illustrations by Victor
Perard 81 30 Postage 10 cents
Tae last cf the late Paul pu Cnailiu Is an &C
count Of adventures IN Dark Continent. where he
lonfInurd On nIxhth nAxe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-12

no GET COOP TREATMENT.

Readers are assured of good treatment '' ~
- =. advsrtisers they saw their advt. In The
Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Josephine would next appear and that
there would be another dance. that really
quoted the extraordinary demonstration
The confidence was misplaced, however.
and the result was that an audience. that
had for nearly three hours signihed such
pleasure with a production and with per-
formers as Is only rarely witnessed, left
the theatre without giving the show a
hand as the last curtain fell on the clos
ing spectacle
OF course. the incident was a remark
able tribute 10 the Cohans. IL is difficult.
10 be sure. 10 recall when a cordial and
enthusiastic audience has been so re-
fused But. II Is also difftnllt to
imagine an audience so we'll pleased with
a performance that II would get down
right mad II II couldn't have moro OF
II. And that Is what actually happened
in the Providence Opera house. last eve
ming
In Josephine Cohan's dancing Is ex-
emplifed the poetry OF motion. Much
OF her style OF dancing Is done by others.
Of course. but IL originated with her. She
has developed Il from childhood and her
matchless lightness and grace make II
an ever lasting novelty. II is sensation
al but whooiy free from the conscious
EFFORT that sticks out in most sensational
dancing. Arms and legs, TO the tips of
her fingers and the points of her little
shoes. all seem TO have n part in her
extravagantly dainty and extraordinary
rythmic movements. As a fgurante she
Is an exquisite, distinctive. in a class by
herself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
ALMOST
SHOCKED
TO DEATH
l. S. Bowen Drew Telephone
Wire Across Light Cable and
Was Knocked Out.

Irving s. Bowen, aged a. former resi-
dent OF the Fruit Hil district. was near
ly killed at that place yesterday. Mr.
Bowens escape was an exceedingly mar
row one and IL is most unusual thing
for a man TO resist the deadly current,
which on this occasion exceeded a power
OF at least 1000 volts. and possibly as
high as 300 volts. and survive.
Up to a short time ago Mr.. Bowen lived
for some years on Fruit Hill. where he
owns propery. and where he was engaged
in the milk business. A few months ago
work and had come 70 attend some busi-
ness.
A telephone wire has extended between
two houses OF Mr., Bowen's for several
years, and fearing It might fall TO the
street and injure passing pedestrians.
neighbor, James V. Dawley. asked Mr..
Bowen TO take down the useless wire.
This he was quite willing 90 do. Mr..
Bowen cut the wire at his house and at a
pole beyond Mr.. Dawleys house, and coll
ed wire about his arm and was drawing
the wire across the electric light wire,
when Mrs George p. Kenyon, who was
watching Mr. Bowen at his work, saw him
suddenly reel and fall
Running 10 his assistance, Mrs. Ken
yon asked the PROSTATE man II he were
injured. and receiving an answer, and
seeing smoke arising from the point OF
contact with the wire she became greatly
alarmed and ran TO the house OF Thomas
W Angel, near at hand, and got help.
Mr. Angel and Mr.. Charles p. Allison
responded quickly. and rescued Mr..
Bowen from his still dangerous position,
and AT once attempted to resuscitate the
unconscious man.
Or. Carleton, physician living near the
scene of the accident. was hastily sum
moned and rendered valuable aid In car
ing for Mr.. Bowen. who recovered rapid
ly. for. at noon, his pulse and respiration
were normal. and unless something un-
foreseen sets in during the reaction. his
recovery is only a question of time. No
outward injury was visible. save slight
burn on the right cheek, which had the
appearance OF having come in contact
with the small wire which he held IN his
had when he fell 10 the ground.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
PRETTY WEDDING.
Rabh- 1uran nuptlaIs Celebrated at Paw
tucket.

At the residence of Rev. y. L. Hough-
ton I'm Pawtucket. Miss Clara z. Curran,
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Curran,
and Mr. r Robert Rabb. were united In
marriage last evening. After the cere-
mony. which only the bridal party at
tended, a reception was held at the resi-
dence ~ the brides parents. where rela-
tives and friends In a large number offer
ed congratulations. The bride wore a
handsome white point desprit gown,
trimmed with lace and white satin rib
bon
Miss Fannie f. Robbins, who acted a.
bridesmaid. wore a gown Of white muslin
and lace. The bride carried bouquet
OF violets while the bridesmaids was
composed OF pink roses
Edward c. Davidson OF this city was
best man, while Frank r. Curran, Albert
Curran and George A. Randall officiated
as ushers.
Miss Robbins received from the bride
q pearl broach, and the grooms gifts to
his best man and ushers were handsome
stick pins set with pearls.
Mr. and Mrs. Rabb left for n two
weeks tour Immediately after the re-
ception and upon their return will re-
side In Pawtucket. Mr.. Rabb is en-
ployed by Welsh q Co. OF this city as
travelling salesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
John n. HOPKINS DEAD
Struck BY Eswspsssr Wagon at Corner Of
IsHancs Strsst

John y. Hopkins, SO years of age. who
was knocked down and run over by a
newspaper wagon AZ the corner Of Dor
rance and Weyhosset streets yesterday
afternoon, died al the Rhode Island hos
pital az $40 o'clock
Medical Examiner Perkins viewed the
body and pronounced death due 10 con-
cussion OF the brain. and granted per
mission 10 Whiting a Barber undertak-
ers. 10 remove the body for burial Mr..
Hopkins was a jeweler and leaves a
daughter. with whom he lived
Nicholas Baldwin aged i3 who drove
the paper wagon, which struck Mr. Hop
kins. was taken by Capt. Lawrence al M.
home at $3.50 this morning. and is held
awaiting the nndinF of the coroner
They seem 10 I've very happily to-
gether
YES Neither understands the other.
but both think they do"--San Fran.
cisco Bulletin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
SONS May
CONTEST
M'KAY WILL
Understood That Bulk Of Money
Goes 10 Harvard, While Boys
Get but Sl00 Each.

The remains of the late Gordon Mckay.
who died az Newport. were removed yes
terday morning 10 Pittsheld Mass for
interment, which was In the Mckay vault
IN the cemetery ~ the First Church Of
Christ where services were held in the
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs werth Dexter ana Miss
Catherine Dexter accompanied the re-
mains. as did also Mr.. Stanley and Prof.
shsler. two most intimate friends NJ the
deceased. His two sons were not AZ New
port and there were no services az the
house although many of the cottagers
sent a number of floral tributes
Rev. DR. w V Davis conducted the
services at Pittsheld assisted by Rev. 7
T. jenkins ~ Jamaica Plain.
Prof Shaler and Mr. Stanley are execu-
tors of the estate. but have declined 10
make any statement. preferring 20 wait
until the will Is offered for probate.
II IL now reported that large portion
~ the estate will 70 q Harvard college
beside large requests % the Dexters
the two executors and numerous ser
wants II IL quite probable that the two
sons n Mr. McKav will contest the will
n the report is true that they have been
cut OF with the proverhial shilling. IN this
Instance a sum not exceeding 800.
The Mckay villa AZ Newport Will not
close until after the Will is probated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Mrs. Bennett that this case be settled
by having n deducted from her portion
OF the partnership affairs"
'Oh. YOU are Wiling that that should
be done. are you?" interrupted Judge
stoddard. 81 don't know why you
shouldn't"
If you mean | should have been will
ing TO allow Il out OF my right / would
say that before the contest was begun
told Mrs Bennett what disposition OF
the $4,000 I would AXE subsequently,
reduced this 70 writing.
II told Mrs Bennett that the gift was
made 10 provide for me against break
down or in my old age. told her ]
didn't need II while my health was good.
I told her that when my share OF the
money was paid me Cs25.0oo) would give
her 1880 In trust TO be- used for pur-
poses which we had talked over. II con-
cerned three persons. two OF whom were
her relatives. ! thought that II the will
were made this year instead OF three
years ago Mr.. Bennett might have some
provisions differently
NEVER SUGGESTED TT.
$50 ! proposed that the balance be in
vested I'm government bonds and that the
income be paid 10 Mrs. Bennett as long
az she needed II. or until my health be-
came impaired or In the event Of my
whether she needed II"
who was to Judge whether your health
was impaired"
'Tt was not stated"
Did Mr.. Bennett ever make any in
vestments for you?"
Yes"
For Mrs Bryan"
No. / think not He made invest
ments for me OF the Commoner fund The
subscriptions came In advance. and I
asked Mr.. Rennett 20 buy government
bonds with the proceeds
C0nnarntnl n n al M Al
Mr.. Bryan testified from my book. The
First Battle. Mrs. Bryan received 1900
royalties from the publishers for the
that hook. don't remember whether
Mr. Bennett invested this money or not.
Mr.. Stoddard then referred 20 tho sealed
Mr. Bryan's political activity. He asked:
Did you. Mr. Bryan. have conferences
or discussions on political matters?'
We Otter ialbed and wrote on ques-
why in me will. didn't you stipulate
that the prize for the best essay on po-
litical science was for the undergraduates
OF the state universities
Because" said Mr. Bryan. smiling n
bit wearily we didn't have members Of
tho Connecticut bar near us 10 suggest II
specilcally.'
WAS il ever suggested to Mr.. Bennett
by yourself or Mrs. Bryan that he give
you the $4,000"
mo, sir. am not sure that Mrs
time he came 10 our house prepared TO
make his will We never suggested H.
II came as a surprise 20 us. Mr.. Bennett
suggested N himself"
The arguments on the administration
OF the will and the sealed letter will be
made on Monday evening next.
This is the first time in the history Of
this court for IL to hold a night session.
III was done to accommodate Mr. Bryan,
who had planned TO sail for Europe next
week. II was said that Mr. Bryan would
speak in his own behalf
Judge Stoddard said last night: II ex-
pect to allege several things before / get
through. What would you think OF me
II should draw up a mans will and in
n bequeath myself $50. d00?"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
Emerson
The Jeweler
Cor. Westminster & Franklin SITS.
Open Evenings.
Trading Stamps
PUBLICITY
(SBwspAPER ApvsRrisrxs)

When properly directed brings fame and Tor
otherwise be un known to the world. The ability
and experience required 70 successfully con.
duct campaign OF publicity comes only after
Once IL 10 attained the knowledge Of that fact
brings business a. nothing else can. ReputA-
tion 10 not established firmly except through
years OF careful methodical work along lines
that produce valuable results.
Ability and experience necessary 10 plan .
thoroughly successful campaign OF publicity
ciated with the facilities for the prompt exe-
cution OF the work contemplated. Few gene.
raj advertising aSents are In possession OF
whole, consequently those who arc fully equip
ped are In constant demand. Their busincss
grows with . thrift wholly unknown TO com.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

At the Providence Opera House for the
balance OF the week. with matinee tonior-
row. the -Four Cohans and their COM
pany OF comedians in a musical frivol-
ity," Running for Office" the book and
music by George NJ. Cohan.
An unique show-and something unique
happened at Il last evening
To begin at the end. "A very curious
phenomenon Is 20 be noted in connection
with the opening performance.
A very large tremendously delighted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

1874, inclusive, and has been actively engaged
In the Agency work since the latter dsts stin
active and aggressive In business he takes
keen interest To the great Agency Of which he
10 the president, and anticipates with pleasure
the time when N will occupy a building con.
structed specially for its accommodation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Nelson Chees
man,President
Nelson Ches-
m an a Co,
whose picture
IL here pre-
sented IL about
sixty years of
age, q native ot
New II am p
shire. Began
n q " . paper
work In 1851,
In the court.
.ug room of
the Bostop
Post. And has
been In toe
advcrtis M
Agency brsE
I a ess sip - 1893
Mr.. Chesma1
compiled the
A m er en-
News spsrrD..
rectcry Tor the
veaFs lH0 "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23
One Fare Plus 200 from Chicago Round
Trip Rate via Chicago Great West.
erp Railway

ern Railway.
To points in Colorado, Idaho Montana,
Canadian Northwest. Old Mexico. New
Mexico, Minnesota, North Dakota. Mani
toba wyoming and Arizona. Ample re-
turn limits. Tickets on sale Oct. 9Th and
10Th. Nov Sd and Nth. For further in
formation apply tn any Chicago Great
Western Agent. or T. p Elmer. @. p. A.
Chicago. Ill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

hold word, and their financial reputation Sc
cures to their customers all possible advan-
tsges in the direction OF economical prices.
they have outgrown the space in the building.
at fl27 and ll1s Pine Street, St Louis, which
they have owned for some years, and they
opposite on Pine Street, pending the erection
OF q twelve-e story, steel-frame, fre-proof struc.
ture, with all modern conveniences, for the
accommodation Of their business. IL is theiy
aim TO so construct the new edihce that IL will
afford them perfectly appointed ofbces and
enable them TO lease especially deeirabls
and to city publishers and printers, thereby
making u q Publicity Building In fact as well
O. In name--the first modern building erected
In ST. Louis especially for this class OF tenants
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

uIcnnI wakes belts grir ,..s pulIeys pro
vIoUuL tects them from steam nc 30
TAR sad prevents slssf,aSv sssS{v EoE sais
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

n curcs Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Inin-
enfa. whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
A certain cuFe for Consumption In f-sf stages,
end sure rc'isi IN advanced stsge. Use AZ once
trst doso Fold by dealers everywbcrc. 'NUgs
bottlcs rs cents ara % ssntA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

t&lntios.
Among those
who have been
eminently sue.
ceesful, and
W b o have
climbed th Q
ladder step by
step through
more than o
q uarter OF q
century 10 the
"A g Q n cy OF
NRLsoN GERS
MAN d Co,
81. Louis, Mo-,
with branches
stChicago and
" Q W York.
T he possess
sion Of h Q
ability TO plan
su ce ssfuDy.
backed with
the industry,
a n o n C al
strength, and
other accesso-
rfes necessary
to carry for
ward the work
to perfect sue
cess, has given
them q promi-
nent position
which IL fully
merited. The
extensive dea-
ing Win tne
publishers OF
all classes OF
papers in the
United States
an d Canada,
and with lead
ing journals
th ron g h o u Z
the W orld,
makes cir
novno n n hnnoa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

FORBES Robertson and Gertrude Elliott
with their London company will be the
Providence this season end they will
surely have = most enthusiastic reception
~ their opening performance. which will
occur az the Providence Opera House on
Monday evening November and There is
special interest attached 20 their COM
Ing with The iight that FAILED for
this " the hrst kipling play ever pre-
sented In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

Reginald de Koven. author OF no iess
than % operas. including the. opera COM
ique Red Feather" in which r Zieg-
field. Jr.. is presenting Grace Van studdl-
ford this season. Will be IN Providence
next week during the tenure Of the en-
gagement % the zieefeld organization at
tho opera House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-23

F. Ziegfeld. Jr.. who is presenting
Van Studdlford in his elaborate pr
tion OF the opera comique at the ]
dence opera House next Monday
wired his advance representative
yesterday that the company would
creased by the addition OF Is singer:
ing its Providence engagement TT
because the attraction goes direct
Lyric theatre. New York. after its
dence engagement and the company
be large in numbers and perfect in
mony OF action.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Name and Description. Sec. Tp, R. Acres. N. } of N. w. 12 Ia IL SO. MT. Manning,
 E.3 ........... S6 16 II S2O. John Norton,
 w. of s. w. 3 16 14 so. Daniel Nicoll,
 N. w. ..... go 16 15 160. Hans Nielsen.
 S.W. l of NE. l 9 16 Is 40. William F. Nelson,
 N ] of s. F. S1 14 II so. Oliver H. Norris.
 s. E. l ...... 8 Geo. w. Nichols.
 E. of N. E. I 23 16 13 SO. Herbert c. Oakley,
 F. ... 13 15 Is S20. Jesse II. Oneal.
 w. of s. E. I 33 16 14 SO. James Owens.
 w. } of s. E. 6 16 IA So Carrie R. Owens,
 S. ] of N. w. IS II 14 "A. John w. Oakley,
 w. } ....... 27 IA IA S2O. Edward A. Perkiss,
 -. w. ''.'...' 70 10 it ioo' Harcourt w. Peck,
 s. ......... 24 15 1S 320. Geo. w. Prior,
 s. E. I of NE. I 9 16 1S 40. Frederick c. Paulin,
 E. .... 12 15 Is 320. Mamie N Peck, N. w. ...... 4
 N. F.. l ....... 5 IF 14 320. ? Alfred w. Patton,
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Name and Description. Sec Tp. R. Acres s. F. I .... 22 l6 IL 160. Mamie Perry.
 S. E. of NE. l 22 16 14 40. Earl c. Pound,
 S. F. of SEE. l S1 14 II 4O Byron F. Rice,
 s. .......... 25 16 1S S20. Clarence F. Richardson,
 s. ] of N. E. &
 S. E. I ~ 1
 N. of N. F. 12 F 14 S20. Matthew n. Reid.
 s. E. 1 of SEE. I 9 16 Is 40. Jas. n. ReQua,
 N. ........ 9 16 14 S20. Lena Ranson,
 s. E. I of SEE. I 15 10 14 40 Augustus H. Rehkopf,
 w. ] ...... 12 16 13 S20. Ferdina Renaud,
 w. ....... 6 F 15 S21 6S Arthur Razey,
 E. } of N. F. l. 25 16 1S SO. David l.. Russell,
 E. of N. E. S4
 NV I and N. ]
 of s. w. .. 35 16 1S S20. Henry H. Rollins,
 S. of N. w. I. 15 14 so. Clara ]. Richards,
 N. of N w. l 27 15 13 so. Robert M. Kenny,
 S.W. I of SEE l 23 15 1S 4O Mark M. Rose,
 s. w. i....... 2S 16 15 160. Mark M. Rose,
 s. E. ...... 2S 16 15 160. James II. Richards,
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

of lot of
 s. w. l ....... IS 17 15 339. 50 Wm. D. Montgomery,
 E. of S. w. l
 w. of $. E. 5 15 13 16O. Wm. D. Montgomery,
 N. E. l ........ 5 15 13 16O AZ Addie B. McDermott,
 S. w. of N. w. 30 16 IA 43.22 Thaddeus D. Mccall,
 S. ......... 13 15 IA 32O. Flora McKusick,
 5. E. 4........ ZO 10 l4 loO. Wm J. Mitchell,
 SEE. l of NV.
 N ] of s. w. 31 IA IA 113. 45 Edgar D. Meissner,
 w. .......... II lo 10 oZV' Geo. w. McCaulley,
 w. :! of s. w. l IF
 s. E. ...... IS 15. 15 24O. Andrew J. McLain,
 s. of N. w. 1
 s. w.
 S. of s. E. l. 26 IA IA 32O. Cora M. Mccall,
 Fract. S. w. l.. IS 15 15 172. 40 Mausard-Collier,
 Lot AZ ...... 10. M. A. Meadows.
 S. w. I .. 30 16 15 16O. Minnie E. Minogue,
 S.W. of NE. l P 15 IA 40 c. s. Morris,
 E. ........ 27 15 14 320. Wm. J. Mossholder,
 N. of s. w. l 29 16 IA SO Hayes B. Miller,
 N. w. ...... P 15 14 160. Jos. H. McKim,
 S. of s. w. 15 15 40.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Name and Description. Sec. Tp, K. Acres. s. of s. E. 12
 N. of N. k.
 N. ] of N. w. l 1S 15 II S20. Joseph IT. McKim,
 s. ] of N. F.
 s. of N. w.
 N. of s. w.
 N. of S. F. 12 15 14 S20. Samuel T. Mason.
 S. of S. E. 16 II so. Oren N. Miller,
 N. w. l ....... 2S 15 1S l6O. Zachariah Mathes,
 SEE. I of NV. I 16 1S 160. Wm. T. McClendon,
 N. w. l ....... 2S 16 15 16O. Mobary s. McCord,
 w. ] of s. E. 34 15 Is SO Chas. F. Miller,
 NE. ........ 24 16 Is 160. Robert McFadden. E. ] of s. E. S5 IA 13 E. of N. F. ? 15 1S 160. 8! James A. Mcbride,
 N. w. 4...... 21 15 1S 16O. Sarah I. Masten,
 S. J ........... 19 16 15 S22. | Laura B. Miller,
 S.W. l of NE.
 w. of S. F. ? 16 Is 120. Seaborn H. Manning.
 SEE. l of N. F. II 16 13 40. Thos. H. McHarg,
 $. of lots 1 &
 of S.W. 4..
 Lots 1 and 3 of
 N. w.
 Lot 1 and N.
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

N. w. l ..... 27 15 IA 160. Luella Palmer.
 S.W. l of S.W. l 92 IA 14 40. Henry J. Parker.
 S. ] of N. w.
 S. } of N. E. I. 22 15 13 160. David s. Patterson,
 w. ] ....... 5 16 IA 324. g Frederick B. Preston, S. of N. E. l &
 N. of s. E. d.. 12 IF IA s. ] of lots 1 &
 of N. w.
 N. of lots 1 &
 of s. w. 4.. ' IF 15 321 & Margaret Preston,
 N of N. E. Is
 S. of S. E. 12 IF IA 160. Daniel Pyle.
 w. of s. E.
 and s. w. l.. 15 16 1S 24O. John s. Phelps,
 N. of N. E. 21 16 15 so. Allison Peck.
 E. ] of S. E. l. 27 IA IA so. Charles Peterson,
 S. E. I ...... 32 16 15 16O. H. w. Peck
 S.W. ol N.W. i 1S 10 IT oo' John Patterson.
 NV. l of NE. l il 16 19 40. Alcie M. Pier.
 S. w.
 SEE. l of NV.
 s. E.
 SEE. of NE. 23 16 IA 400. Chas. F. Perry
 N. w. l ....... p 16 14 160. Robt. D. Perry,
 w. of N. E. p 16 14 so. Wesley Perry,
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

S. w. ... 22 15 Is 160. Wm. G. Record,
 N. ......... 33 16 15 320. Geo. w. Russell,
 SEE. l of NV. I 20 16 15 40. Peter Reidel
 Lot 63, Imp. Sub
 Div. No. 1.... l0. H. T. Richards,
 NE. l of S.W. 22 16 1S 40. E. l.. Ranney,
 $. w. of N. w. l NV. 1 of S.W. 34
 N E. and N.
 of s. E. h.. 33 IA 14 320. Susanna c. Shenk,
 E. ] ...... 10 F IA S2O. John w. Shenk,
 w. ] ..... 10 IF 14 320. Wm. w. Shenk,
 w. ] ....... 3 r IA S19. 9S Geo. A. Shephard,
 s. E. ........ 31 10 II 16O. Chas. l.. Stevens,
 N. of s. E. I 32 15 13 so. Edmund G. Shellhorn,
 N. w. l ...... 5 16 13 175.71 John w. Shenk, Jr.,
 E. ] .........,. 9 IF IA S2O, John V. Shepard
 N. E. ....... 12 16 IS 16O. Jacob Stoner,
 E. ] .... 19 16 IA S20. Edmund s. Shank,
 E. , ....... 17 IA S19. 94 Emil Steiner.
 S.W. l of NV.
 NV. l of SW. 33 15 1S so. John Strunk,
 NV. I of N. w. 30 16 14 42. 99
Imperial press and farmer., 1903-01-03

Matte A. Lyman,
 w. of s. w. l. 21 16 15 so. Christopher c. Long,
 w. ] of N. E. l ? 15 Is S0.S7 Geo. A. Lathrop,
 N. ] .......... 10 15 IA 920. Cora M. Lathrop,
 E. ........ 21 15 IA 160. M. E. Lindsay,
 N. ] of N. E. l. 20 16 15 so, Eppa E. Langford,
 N. of N. 3.. 13 15 IA 160. Julius D. Langford,
 w. ......... 12 15 IA John Larson,
 N. E. 1 ........ 36 IA Is loO. Alvin w. Miller,
 N. E. l ....... It IA loO. Peter P. Martin,
 w. ] ....... 16 14 BOA so Augustus Morason,
 w. of N. E. 1 25 16 13 SO. R. D. McPherrin,
 E. of N. E.
 E. of s. F. l. 29 15 14 16O. James M. Miller, N. ..... s 15 14 92O. Huntington McKusick,
 N. .......... 29 16 IA 32O. Seth w. Mitchell,
 N E. ..... 16 14 169 S1 Bernard McDermott,
 E. of s. E. l. 91 16 15 so. William w. Masten,
 S. w. l ...... 19 16 A 164 S1 William McClaim,
 NV. l of NE. l 27 15 13 40. Paul H. McPherrin,
 E. ... IS 14 14 320. Addie D. McKim,
 s. of s. w.