davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
BANKERS SON" WRECKS FLAT.
Police Say Man Declared He Would Break
AL the Furniture In It.

A man, who declares ne was George Francis Bar
CESS Of No GO West Sixty-sixth-st. the Eastern
representative OF his father. Boston banker,
was locked I'd in the West Sixty-eighth-st.
station last night. after. the police say. he
had wrecked the apartment OF Mrs scher-
ritt on the third floor OF no. 81 West Sixty
sixth-st he was charged with being drunk and
disorderly. Edward Curry, who boards with Mrs.
scherritt has q badly swollen eye a result OF
the trouble and other cuts and bruises. which he
says Burgess inflicted.
Five weeks ago Mrs Scherritt SAYS. Burgess mar
rfed Miss Edna Stein. who with her sister boarded
with Ms. Sche-rftt- Last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess called on Miss Stein. An argument was
started between M Burgess and his sister-n-avr.
tho landlady says, and Burgess became abusive.
There was so much noise that Curry interfereG.
5e ana Burgess clnched. and. according 20 Mrs.
srherritt Burgess tossed Curry about the apart
mem Several articles Of furniture were broken
and q chandelier vas torn from the ceiling.
WREN Roundsman HauptTnan and FatrOlIners
smith Faherty and Brady. who had been sum
Ynored BY telephone arrived. biz crowd had gath
cree ABOUT tie house They say they founo the
sFusrtrneut wrecked Il was with much olffculty
thar they restrained Burgess who declared they
alec that re would not leave IL until he had
broken every piece o. furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
COMING TO SEEK son.
Ex-senator SAID To Be .4nriOHs for
WOuld-Be Bridegroom
HAS FORTUNE. 1T is DECLARED.

HAS FORTUNE, IT IS DECLARED.
According 70 a man who said that he was Fl.
B. Langan, Of No. a Clinton-st. Newark. y. J..
and connected with the Postal Telegraph Com
pany. ex-State Senator Mitchell. OF Lima. Ohio.
is on his way to this city 10 look for his son.
Frank Raisron Mitchell who made several at
tempts to marry Miss Gertrude wood OF Brook
lyn. early yesterday morning. Mt Langaa says
that young Mitchell has Just received fortune
and that his father was anxious about tire young
man.
Last evening this man caIl1a uD the West
Th,rtieth-st. station on the telephone. and. talk
Ing to Sergeant Fitzgerald. said he had read in
the papers Of the attempts os Mr. Mitcasu and
Miss Wood to we'd.
i know Senator Mitchell very ~eu." Sergeant
shibles says the man told him. and when I saw
the story 1 Immediately wired to the Senator
got long message from him to-day By wire
in which he told me TO lock for his son. and said
he would come here and try to ind the young
man himself Frank has just come into n big
fortune. Was the young man drunk
Sergeant sh,bles said he had seen young
Mitchell. and that he was not intoxicated.
Had lie been drinking asked 8Ir. Langan.
4 can't say" declared Sergeant shibles He
might have been. but he seemed extremely
happy. any way
M. Langan then asked If the police heard
whether the couple got married. The sergeant
knew nothing about that
When Frank left his home" said NJ Ian
gan. "he told his father he was going to New
York to visit a college friend. He didn't say
anything about going TO Europe. and hope he
didn't sail to-day"
A canvass Of hotels did not reveal where
Frank r. Mitchell was.
Both DR.. Houghton. rector OF the Little Church
! Around the Corner. and Dr. Paddock rector of
| the Church OF the Holy Apostles. refused TO
marry the couple early yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
SHIP MISSING TWO DAYS
Craze Fears for Lake Vessel and
Cree of Thirty-fCe.
rBT TELEGRAPH 70 TEE rEIBUSE.l

Milwaukee. Feb. 10.-Two days and two nights
have elapsed since the Barry Transportation
CompanyIe steamer Empire state left Chicago
for this city. For few hours after she passed
the harbo- piers at Chicago she could be seen
bucking the ice: then she passed from sight
Mariners along the west shore from Chicago 70
Milwaukee have scanned the horizon since Mon
day night. but no trace Of the boat has been
found. and fears for her safely are constantly
growing
She is believed 10 have been caught in the Zee
Goes and held a prisoner. Captain Lamoreaux
and q crew OF more than thir;y-flve men are on
the vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
TELLS THEM THEY NEED GYMNASIUM.
DR.. Mazfeld Says City College Graduates
Break Down as Teachers.

Superintendent Maxwell. IN awarding 20 students
Of the College OF the City OF New-York yesterday
athletic trophies recently at the Public School
Athletic League games. stared that owing to the
utter lack in the past of physical culture facilities
at the cole &c. graduates were so injured be
improper.y prepared for their life work. and that
while many OF them pass the examinations for
teachers licenses with the highest marks they
break down completely after beginning to teach
He added:
While President Finley has done great work IN
securing already temporary Eymnastic facilities. i
tel you students thar YOU should make the lives
OF the trustees miserable until they get YOU per-
fecty equipped gymnasium right here at ths
college.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
ovERCHARGED MAYORS SECRETARY.
Cabman viii Learn It To-day at the City
Hall.

John H. o Brien. secretary TO the Mayor had an
engagement 10 dine with friends at No III West
seventy-hrst-st. last night. He lives az No us
West One-hundred-and-twelfth He arrived at
home late and dressed hUrrisfly. and while dress
ing called a cab from the St. Nicholas Stable,
which is near his home
He was driven 70 his destination. and when ne
asked the aomunt due the eabHian demanded S.
The distance IS tribe two miles, and the
legal fare Is 81 90 The proprietor OF the St Nichn
las Stable and the Mayors Marshal viii have
conference to-day 'touchin' and appertaiuin
to- cab rates. Mr.. OBrisu win be IN Interested
spectator ct tia conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
must WATCH FOREIGN MARKETS
Sc Joseph c. Hendrix Declares at Paper As
ISOLATION Dinner.

Al the tweuty-seventh annual dinner OF the
American Paper and Pulp Association. held last
ngli a. tire waldorf. thcre were about six hun
els1 persons present. The POSTMASTER was George
" knoU-lton president u the association. and the
snssis o. honor were the Pew. John g. Lyon.
Aaraharn Gruber, james A. sperry and Joseph c.
Hendrix
AZ. spe1y. the FIRST speaker. declared that trade
dominated she world. and that lie trade spirit had
erierso the Church itself. lie said also thai trade
.lo-sat civilization across the oceans and served
7" III me gloom o. the dark ages.
Abraham cruber said in part:
apeE Is maoe By Eater power. and &c certain
- .s e.tes Faper and water have bsen profitable
- 80 manner IS The " hat lie ltg" was 10 Bar
49,, $500 Z e man who deals in water. and who,
Es sz-os1 100 coIfes, corners The lie preserVers
-sstolls wynn IS Shall We Gather at the
although honest finance and water refuse 10 mix
~ slainAs that salvation s free.
he,- - pam paper. auc there IL fancy paper.
Il 4 ri bs-s - laeteE costing g. now worth ~
rnrs - 49, lah1solae enough for val paper. but Il
No e. .-een a. tine French tapestry II Il called
s-if Ss - e Tar THAI hereafter shan be content
cation 0~s Ioin tAe members OF your GsSo-
tt,s5P eF a. patient az Job II is The most honest
frlfh@,5 1eeo ~ newspapers and politics e as
Tire Trss,s-, = lrcspectus. IN my business ] Use
30 fsf@ - eno Politicians sooner OF later meet
Icy 50 because Il becoHes Ieoessarv q cut them
thrr h .llinoocst paper IL. TX WI stand for any
TENN - -. - cn1nge8 color and VIII never at
NIff~.,4 .eNa} IL receives al kinds OF pictures
ca1risc--sl----fllz j. serves them all with equal
fhoFls -. ~ me mar who invented fncellble Ink
3 herr ~ - hinl az evapOratinE paper What
rzo1-ig. - YOU'D be 70 lovers sued FOR breach OF
s.at o ths nlal7ers 81 pro1nissorv notes; 10 the
f-sr rsre-i1 writes prospectuses. and 20 states
ths ne ana what blessing Il would be 10
asar bs~,,s.es ely books that one hates 20 throw
to-t. s.1e Lfey cost 50 much mean the many
rrr,~ NE.lsien BY those who should never have
Eh1 -t,s ene. ero those written nv the nGrnerc Us
AZ ~ never have written al all War Is he'll
&c. q ncr-ore. but recent war literature has
'ii-' TIE worst of wars horrors ia not death.
az Hendrix said:
60 ~ nam oeriair's reelection means a great
siet -stk country. Eis scheme cannot be oper-
fafI3-e4 '.lopt canada and the latter. being our
tel -,--.e eeutEuoas market. ought 20 pro-
snssrfs- - ~ There We cannot repress the
az so-a.f el tis nation. We are great factor in
sfr slf W have heard Of some firms that have
af1fr =. llelr export Offices because o. their In
We mn. tetIT any more than the local demand.
Prem keep an eye the foreign markets. and
ave here muse "ei's arc PC i'o19 asEieS
Hev Ar Lyon alao spoxe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
LOCOMOTIVE TEST AT FAIR.
Pennsylvania Railroads Exhibit to Contain
Untrue Feature at St. Louis


The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad has completed plans
Tor ts exhibit at :he ST Louis Exposition, inter-
esting feature o. which viii be Z locomotive testing
plaut ia which q series o. tests Of various makes
Of locomotives VIII be carried on b experts from
this country ard foreign lanos-
Oiher features viii be model OF the system OF
TUNES under the North River Manhattan island
and the East River. to be built by the Pennsyl-
vanla Railroad Company and the Long Island Rail
road Company. including fun sized section OF the
tunnel a model % the EeW-YorK terminal station
a mocel OF the improvements made at West Phila-
celph.a ard various maps showing revisons III
lines and photographs % standard equipment
The locomotive testing plant win occupy thirty
three thousand square feet OF room IN the Trans
portafion Building and is 70 cost 100000 II Is prob
able that twelve locomotives VIII be tested, and
that from fourteen 10 twenty tests Of each loco
motive VIII be MADE. Each viii be the equiVa
ent OF OF a hundred miles. Its duration VIII
vary from tao % SIX hours. depending upon the
rate Of speed and load
a1les, o. which are mounted supporting wAeels.
Or .nesc wheels The driving whees OF the loocino-
tive rest as track
To THIS device is attached q dynamometer capable
sary resistance 20 the acs g produced BY the use
absorption brakes. constructed that BY aGTnil-
tLE 70 them wafer pressure any desired resistance
may be- reduced. and the locomotive under test Is
q track
one q the locomotives 20 be tested 4 the De
Glenn type Of machine. OF the Atlantic. Tour
cylinder, compound class ne I'ernsy. taiiia people
OF The locomotive from France. and VIII use X On
SIS lines after the faiEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
GOVERNOR oDFLL PAYS TRIBUTE.

Albany. FEB 1e.-Governor Odeli IS deeply grieved
az the death OF Senator Ellsworth He viii attend
the funeral and TO do so has cancelled an engage
ment TO attend Lincoln Day dinner al Newourg
on Friday evening. lie said to-day:
an, deeplv shocked During ny associations
with Senator Ellsworth. covering period or many
years I found him 10 be a generous, warm hearted
true friend he was admired by his friends and
respected by his political opponents. lbs loyalty
often led him 10 assume responsibilities which
brought with them criticism, and which he uncom-
plainingly bore because OF his desire to shield
those whom he esteemed. He was particularly close
TO me and I feel his loss something more than
thar Of friend. His associations with our family
almost made him of us. His death is distress
Ing 20 Us all
Heads OF several OF the State departments ex-
pressed deep sorrow. Many OF them viii attend
the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

should receive q good recommendation. came near
passing q said. some speakers contenolng mat
man might be discharged because OF plque. or lcI
other cause which ought not 10 operate ag alnst
him in another mill Tho strike problem came N
fere however. and she resolution was uraIy qe-
fpated In its place was passed sweeping resolu-
ton that no man who shall hereafter leave mn as
q striker shall get employment al any other paper
mill WITH that strike called on OF settled II some
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

The Middle European Ecouomic League vas
formally founded IN Berlin CT January p under the
presidency OF Duke Ernst Gunthcr Of Scheswfe-
HoIstein Emperor Williams brother-in-law. Il
aims NJ the establishment Of a middle EuropeSn
econ0rnic alliance on the lines announced by Count
GCIuchov ski the Austro- Hungarian Minister for
F0re.su Affairs. several years aEc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11

Rome. Feb. la-Car;sd States Ambassador Meyer
has started f-en here for Berlin to b. present az
the dinner which Charlenl1 gne fewer. United
states AucassaG0r to Germany. IS 20 give 70 En-
pernr Ninam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
AUSTRIAN EMPEROR HAS LuMsaco.

vienua. Fer. 1l-Jwi1g 10 the indisposi1on 81
Emperor Francis JcSepiL who IS suffering from
luneaEo, tae levee set for to-morrow las been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
Want UNION LABEL ON ALL PAPER.
1o1ziagEen Ask Il Of Paper and Pulp As.
sociEtion-Latter Refuses.

49,. t1pef and Pulp Association devoted much
f-,...., fe'f % Discussing labor questions. a
49,. pf From the w0rl1inrmeu's representatives
-. Noros "unitod Brcfherhood' or q similar
-, i.-e1tinE ne union. be impressed on every
ess.,e p-pe rFodUeed. Of whatever kind. the asso-
1sel ~ decisive vote 10 approve.
--'A that every man leaving a factory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-11
TO SUPPORT ECONOMIC LEAGUE.
Favorable Action by German Agricultural
Council

Berlin. FEB. 1.-THE German Agricultural Counrn
has decided TO support the Middle European Eco
rou1fc League.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-06

Jarrat snapped his fingers. Hell be
cheap. l know the breed. a leaf lost
from a log is no great matter" he con-
tinued slowly as though TO himself.
Again the jingle. The skipper cleared
his throat
Jarrats hand slowly, very slowly,
tore out the leaf, folded 1t and placed it
in bis pocketbook. Yellow disks passed
across the table.
"rll be keel hauled If L see your
game" said the skipper.
The other smiled "I'll be keel hauled
if 1 see why you should" said he.
Brooke was scarce done twisting his
lovelock when Jarrat crossed the
wharf from the ship hot from his bar
gain with the skipper. He made in
quiries concerning a young gentleman
dressed in gray and by good luck hit
upon an apprentice lad who told him
he had carried the young gentleman's
chest to the Swan tavern, at which he
had been directed to bespeak supper
and lodging.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-06
Terms: $IOto Warrant,

Bill payable March /, 1905.
A lien will be held on all colts. under
Act No. 1903, Session Laws of 1888.
All mares not properly returned or
otherwise properly disposed of, con-
sidered in foal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-06
Description.

DANIEL S. was foaled August &c,
1884, at Whipple Hollow; is of a
beautiful bay with dark points, the
only white being star in forehead,
16H hands high, and weighs 1890 lbs.
Has fine name and flowing tail, highly
finished and abundance of bone, with
disposition of the best. He is hall
brother to Winship, Gillig and R. D. F.
This horse is fine foal getter and his
stock is very large, mostly bay and
chestnut in color.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-06
Pedigree.

Bred by Leonard Sargent, West
Rutland, VT; got by Aristos, son of
Daniel Lambert: dam bay, bred by
Leonard Sargent, got by Green Noun
tain Morgan Jr., son of Green Noun
tain Morgan ed dam, said to be by
Orange County Morgan, son of Bill
Morgan; sd dam by Churchill Horse,
son of Black Hawk and 4th dam by a
son of Magnum Bonum.
(Registered in Vol. H., page 90,
American Morgan Register.)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-06

Daniel S. will make the season OF
1904, beginning Monday, May 2
Mondays at the Fair Ground Barns,
Middlebury. Saturdays at the Wheeler
House, Vergennes, and the rest of the
time at the stables of the owner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1904-05-06
CHAPTER ".

T~1OR some time the two in the
n coach rode in silence. The way,
when they had left the Gus
- tered shipping of the town be-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
ELECTRICAL EXPERT HERE.


Col. Spofford, Engineer w. H. Hill
and A. T. Wiley, an expert electrical
engineer representing eastern capital
lists, were in town Sunday evening look
ing over the right-of- way of the propos-
ed electric line and went on to Grange
vile Monday. Mr.. Wiley is an expert
electrical engineer and has been init
mately connected with numerous cleo
trio railways in the east. He Is now in
this country in the interest of several
eastern capitalists to investigate and
pass upon the merits of the electric road
being promoted here and upon his re-
port hinges the matter of his employers
financing the road or not. True to their
interests Mr.. Wiley will make absolute
ly no statements regarding his opinion
of the project but he cannot suppress
his great appreciation of the beauty OF
our country and wonder at It's fertility
and there is little doubt but that when
bis report is made the funds for the con-
struction of the road will be immedi-
ately forthcoming. Col. Spofford states
that fully so per cent of the right-of-way
has been decided and everything is look
ing fine for the early securing of funds
with which to commence construction
on the road.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06

squares Of black soil turned up by
the farmers pillow while in the
midst of this nestles the thriving
towns OF Cottonwood, Denver and
Grangeyille. On the west side of
the prairie flows the deep, swift
Salmon river and on the east can
be traced the placid Clearwater
while in the distance in all direc-
tions can be seen the snow capped
mountain ranges, fitting frame
for such a beautiful picture. This
is indeed a lovely view and fit to
be the subject Of a landscape mas
terpiece, though we hardly believe
1t in human skill to produce on
canvas anything to equal the real
ity.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
State News Items

Mohler is to have brick yard
in the near future.
A newspaper is being started at
Clifford by Mr.. Orr, formerly of
Culdesac.
A girl baby was born to the wife
County Attorney Griffith at
Grangeville Saturday.
Jack Oberdorf was knocked out
in less than one minute at Lewis
ton Monday night in a bout with
Jack Riley.
The citizens Of Troy are figuring
on putting in system of water
works and an electric light plant
this summer.
A Chinaman was brutality as
saulted and badly beaten up at
Moscow Saturday night by a cou
pie young toughs. !.
Lewiston fruit men are arranging
for the picking and packing of this
years cherry crop which will begin
to appear on the market about
May 18th.
A number of prominent @. R. &
N. officials have been visiting Lew
iston this week and the Riparia
line prospects are brighter now
than ever.
The field meet at Pullman Sat-
urday was won by the Washington
Agricultural College by total of
81 points as against Al for the Uni
versity of Idaho.
The water in Waha Lake is re-
ported higher than for many years
past. This is due to the extra
heavy snow fall on Craig's noun
tain last winter.
F. G. Nation, formerly OF Fort
Berthold, q. D., has been appointed
Indian agent to succeed E. T. Nc
Arthur at Lapwai and will assume
charge in the near future.
Reuben Wapselle, a Nez Perez
Indian, assaulted Ed o'Malley at
Culdesac Sunday night and render
ed him unconscious by hitting him
on the back of the head with
rock. The assault occurred in a
billiard room and during the sx-
element o'Malley was relieved OF
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06

Is it cheaper to pay an exorbi-
tant rate OF insurance each year
and send your money out OF the
country than to pay the same
amount or less for water rent and
better protection and at the same
time build up your town and ad-
vance the value Of your own prop.
erty? Pay your high rates by all
means because the big insurance
companies vii. return it to You ten
fold while the water system would
only cause you extra taxes and
would not benefit you in the least
nor help build up your town. Per-
haps if you pay the high rate long
enough the insurance company
may put in a good water system
for you gratis. Better wait and
see. 1t won't matter If you are
burned out before that time. The
insurance company win pay you
back more than your property was
worth and you will be gamer in
the end. Try il anyway and find
out. There is nothing like know
ing for yourself.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
$3.50. Wapselle and man named
Fairfield were arrested.
Local Overflow
George Stuber intends making another
big hog drive next week.
X X X X

George stuber intends making another
big hog drive next week.
VIM. Morgan returned Wednesday
from his visit to CoIfax, Wash.
E. ]. Clarke and family left Tuesday
for their new home at Mission, Wash.
George Davis took @. G. Stuber's
household effects to Nezperce Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Ogan came out
yesterday from their home up Salmon
river for few days visit with relatives
at this place.
If yon want Business Cards, Calling
Cards, Wedding Invitations or An-
nouncements, Programs, Letterheads,
Bill Heads, Note Heads, Receipts,
Statements, Envelopes, Weight Books
or Yard Books neatly printed don't
send away for them but bring your or
der to the CHRONICLE office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
Ladies and Children

who can not stand the shocking strain
of laxative sytups and cathartic pills
are especially fond Of Little Early Ris-
ers. All persons who find it necessary
to take liver medicine should try these
easy pills and compare the agreeably
pleasant and strengthening effect with
nauseating and weakening conditions
following the use of other remedies.
Little Early Risers cure biliousness,
constipation, sick headache. jaundice,
malaria and liver troubles.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06

The fire at the brewery Monday
brings again to mind our urgent
need Of city water works. Is it
best to put them in now or shall
we wait until, we suffer $4,000
or $4,000 loss by FIRE. Perhaps it
will take that before some people
will be able to see why we need fire
protection.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, April 49, 1904. !.
Notice is hereby given that the following named set
tier has filed notice Of his in ention make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said proof Will be
Crangeville, Idaho, on May 20, 1904, viz:
Joseph +. WASEM,
of Greencree Idaho for the lots IT, 49, Io AZ,
"a, "a, Sec 10 Up. 80 N, R 2, E BM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tnuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz
Nicholas Adehm and William ]. Nuxoll, of Green
creek Idaho, and Lloyd F. Collier and George Ter.
haar, OF Cottonwood, Idaho.
4-aa ]. b. WEST, Register.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-05-06
Notice for Publication !.

Depattmsnt Of the Interior, Land Once At n
Idaho, April 40 1904.
E Notice IS hereby given that the following ~
settler has fled notice Of bis intention 10 make r
proof in support Of his claim and that said rrqot viii
be made before the Register and Receiver At lewiston
Idaho. on June 9th, 1904 viz
JOHN M. H1cKETHIER,
Of Ferdinand. Idaho, for the lots 40, a. 49, zo 49,
81, "a. Sec. 8. Up. a N, RI, WBM.
He names the following witnesses to prove his con-
tinuous residence upon and cultivation Of said land
Otto Hasse, John Wagner, Henry Schenkofst.y and
Fred Tautfest, all of Ferdinand, Idaho.
4-2z ]. B. WEsT, Register. &