davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
CONSUL ROMERO WILL
GO 70 NEW YORK

Senior Cayetano Romero. Mexican con-
sui general at san Fraucisco, mas been
named 9Iexican consul general az New
York TO succeed the late DIT. Juan Ma
Varro. Senior PlUtarc0 Ornelas. the Mex
jean consul at San Antonio Tex. has
been transferred TO San Francisco
Senior Romero, who is named 10 take
the post, is a brother OF senior Matias
Romero. former Lliuister from Mexico TO
the United States, and has held many
offices OF distinction III the consular ser
vice of his country
Born In 1913. he was appointed attache
70 the Mexican legation In Washington
IN 1856, and afterWard was made second
secretary. In 1888 he became first sec
rotary, ana the same year was made
charge q 'afIaires.
Further promotion came in March,
1883, when Senior Romero was appointed
consul general 10 Liverpool. A month
later he was made first secretary OF tbs
legation ia London, a month after that
charge c5aftaires In the same city and
q month later E-Es transferred as min
ister 10 Guatemala. He has held the
Ban Francisco post about six months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
GUAT ENAA'S ENVOY
PICTURESQUE FIGURE
Dr. Jorge Munos Enthusiastic Over the
Commercial Prospects Of Republic
He Represents.

The tiny republic Of Guatemala has an
interesting representative here as envoy.
The new minister is DIT. Jorge Mun0s,
who viii present his papers at the State
Department tomorrow. Why and alert
in figure DR.. Munos l. a typical Central
American and has q pleasing address
which viii win him friends ia the d!pl0-
matte corps. He is middle aged and has
held important posts for his country,
being at one time minister OF foreign
relations.
Guatemala" said Minister 1Iunos.
enters upon a new career with the
building of the canal and the general ac-
tiyity apparent in that locality. We ez-
pect tn build a new railway ourselves
and our fruit and coffee industries are
growing"
DIT. Munos when asked about the So
called Central American league for the
maintenance Of peace frankly admitted
that ne did not believe there was much
ia it," He said. however. that the pros
peCt for amicanle relations between the
republics was better than ever before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
CLERICAL CHANGES
IN NAVY DEPARTMENT

Changes ia the clerical force at the
Navy Department have been announced
as follows:
Appoiutments-JOs Joseph Booker, helper
al $3.50 photographic Once; Frank i.
Dodge Jr-s copy4st at $50, photographic
ONCE; Thomas j.. Anderson. by trauz-
fer messenger boy AT 500. Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts: John ". Nc
Quinn, laborer a $3.50, Bureau OF Mesii-
cine and Surgery.
PrOm0tiOus-G. j. Sells. from helper
at $50 Photographic Office, 90 laborer
at 5000. Secretary S Office. j. j. Heffer-
nan, from copyist at $3.50. photographic
once, u clerk al sl.008, Bureau OF
Yards and Docks John ". Keau. copy
tst at $40, 10 COpyist at $500 Hydro
graphic Office Charles Brown. from
lsbOFer at $3.50 TO driver at $780, Bureau
OF Medicine ana Surgery s 4. Jones,
from clerk at 81. 400 70 clerk ar 81, SO.
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts A.
ii. Eeyton, from clerk at $500 per an-
mum, 10 clerk at 81 100, Bureau Of Sup
plies and Accounts j.. NJ. Barr from
clerk at 5I-IJJ. 10 clerk at 81 200 Bureau
OF Supplies and Accounts C.. Y. Gilbert.
from clerk al 10J0 TO clerk at 81, 100,
Bureau OF Supplies and Accounts.
ResiguaLions-S. 7. Kinsell, copyist a
$50, Bureau Of Navigation Oscar Ul-
mann, copyist at $3.50. Bureau OF Con-
strucLiOu and Repair W II. Written
JT-, nautical expert at 81 co. Hydro
graphic Office; i. u. Holt. clerk at
81 SO, Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
TAUGHT LOO 10 pANcE.

Prof. Davis H Bowen, Of Ogdensburg,
4. Y, is said 10 be the oldest living pro
fessioual instructor OF dancing in Amer
lea. He was born in Chester. England.
In 1927, He studied music and dancing
for eight years, beginning when he was
eleven years old. He came to this cOun-
try IN 1872 and commenced iustruCtiug
four years later. He claims that in the
hfty-eight years Of his professional ca
reer he has taught 5000 people, many
Of whom have since become prominent
In public affairs He says he can dance
now and conduct his classes as ne did
more than half century ago with
scarcely any fatigue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
GRAhhARS USED
IN THE SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Promptly Skaters
Popular Complaint.

Who said the Board Of Education does
not provide for the use OF English gram
mars in the public schools Of the Dis
trict2
Somebody did. and the accusation was
refuted by the board in its meeting last
night. when a complete list of the gram
mars used was given out for publication.
The list shows that 1850 pupils are
using crammars I'm their mental i'm
provement, and of the gTamnars there
are three Kinds.
What is more 10 the point, says the
board, Jhe grammars were adopted for
use In the public schools as far back as
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Elmer e. Clarke. .. and Kathleen Z.
Burroughs. Is.
Charles l. Bennett, So, Prince George
county Nd and Mary j.. Atlee, Dis
tricr OF Columbia
Peter simms. 4g. ard Lucy Williams. 80.
James II. Choates, -. and Ida Web
steri 81. both OF Caroline county, Va.
Robert L. Pearson - and Sadie S.
Lewis, a.
Arthur NacDouald. IS. Rochester. n.
trict Of columbia.
Henry Green, 3. and Martha Grant. q.
william a. Jenkins. e. and Mary +.
Eelby, 2l- both of Baltimore
Robert p. Long g, and Mamie Z.
Brown -.
James Bundy. q. and Incz Chuds. 90.
John r.. Rose, 45, and lola j.. Crump.
81. both Of Richmond, Va.
Edward Gazkins, ~ and Bette L.
Turner 20
Royal "A. Lynn. q, Newark. Ohio. and
Clara j. CladWeHs is, District OF Co
lumDia-
Samuel Laws. %. and Katherine Mack.
Jacob C. Radford. a. swanzboro. va.
and Mary A. Cheatham, 81, Manchester,
Va
Charles Thompson, 90. and Ada J.. T..
Lee, IS.
Samuel Giddings. z5. Prince George
District of Columbia.
Randolph i. Dabney g. ana Lena n.
Gasklus, p
John Gales. %. and Mamie Buchanan.
James +. Cooper. IS. ana Henrietta
Dove. %.
Harrison Russell, o. and Arlene Rey-
uolds. a.
james W. Graham, SO. ana Grace l..
HulleJ %
Floyd H. Hockney. 80. New York City
and Goldua II. Muir. -5. District OF
Columbia
C. J.. If. Benser. 80. and Lena Call
So both oL Baltimore
Joseph Laws. 2s. ana Helen Randolph.
John 81 L. Cole. .. aud vessle Clara
Baxter a.
John T THgHmau. p. and BERTHE
Hawkins u.s.
Joseph a. quill. 30. ana Josephine Ri
Cgdau, -
Thomas 81 Wiubouraug. o. Suffolk
Va. and Minnie l.. Rogers. 20, Clare
mont Va.
Pasquale Ciresi. %. and Guise Lima
Aagg1O, ls
Robert 81. Sanford 90 and Alma f.
Heisou, 10 both OF Richmond, Va.
Lee u. Moore "a, Richmond. and Sal
lie v. Hicks. Is. COrleW. Va
Edward O. Robertson. IS. District Of
Columbia, and Mary e.. Afagil 70 ST.
Mary county nd.
Charles g. R0uzee, q. and Mary L.
Homer. "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept 2s-PrObabIy the
most extraordinary robbery which ever
occurred iu New York has been report
ed by the Rev. DR.. Walter A. SWaf1eld
pastor of the Lexington Avenue Baptist
Church. an Nth Street and Lexington
Avenue. His church was practically
stripped 10 the bare walls and floors.
Before they began 10 work the burg
lars lighted Up the entire nave Of the
church, Sunday school room, the kitch-
en- and the cellar. All they left in the
church that was not nailed down was
half a ton OF coal in the cellar.
Tried Front Doors.
The gang evidently made an unsuc-
cessfUl attempt 10 steal the great oak
front door of the church The hinges
were SCARED with chisel marks and all
OF the available screws were with
drawn.
AilIeu Guion, the assistant sexton, is
accustomed to open the church every
morning at $50 o'clock AT his usual
time on yesterday morning he went TO
fulfill his task passing through Nth
Street He almost tainted when he dis
covered the absence of the big stained
glass windows near the rear of the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29

miles i'm diameter. and can easily be re-
produced at home by placing a glass
bottom downward In a soup plate filled
with water. The moment the glass sinks
the water rises around the edges Of the
plate.
pressure was increased IN certain places
and decreased in others during the
thuuders torn Where the pressure was
and naturally sought the places whore
IL was less. Chicago. being IN the time
of the storm the center OF disturbance
was under a comps ratiye vacuum, while
other parts of the lakes surface We're
pressed upon by extra ordinary atmos-
pherlC weight. This made the water rise
a Chicago. AS soon as the barOmetrlcal
pressure was removed TO another point
the water rushed back
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
BOYS TO LEARN SEWING
IN INDIANA SCHOOL

WABASH, Ind. Sept 29-Every boy
from the first grade TO the highest in
the Wabash city schools is determined
that he viii cat his school books before
he viii obey the latest order of the
board-t0 bring a piece OF cloth and
needle and thread to school with him
each morning and learn to sew.
Parents have protested in vain. The
school board says that every pupil
boy as we'll as girl-must learn TO do
plain sewing
Only the boys I'm the high school are
exempt, and they must learn to weave
baskets, after the manner OF the In
diaus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
Dent in Lake Michigan
Caused Rise at Chicago
Professor h. J. Cox So Explains the Three
Foot Elevation of the Water on
the Shore.

CHICAGO, Sept. %. The water of
Lake Michigan rose three feet and sank
as much within five minutes during sun
day nights thunderstorm. Ii did con-
siderable damage To- small boats and
caused the crews of the various life
beds.
The rivermeu declared the phenomenon
20 be a tidal wave, but Prof. Henry J.
Cox describes the singular change I'm the
lake level to DsychrometriCaI occur
renee
Imagine a dent in the surface Of the
lake said Professor Cox. and you
have a fair Illustration of what hap
pened. tt must have measured several
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
Gotham Burglars Fail to
Take Away Roof.
GET THE STAINED WINDOW
Pew Cushions, Hymn Books, and All
Metal Fixtures Disappear
With Gang.
WHAT THEY TOOK.

A great stained glass window, 10
feet high and = feet wide.
A copper boiler Weighing 200 pounds.
Several hundred pounds Of kitchen
utensils.
Hundreds OF pounds Of lead pipe.
The altar service. consisting Of gold
and silver chalices.
The church Bible, altar cloths. and
hangIngs.
The Sunday school cash box. con-
tanning a collection Of several hun
dred dollars.
Pew cushions. hymn books. and
hass 5cks.
All OF the books Of the church's
library.
Every available metal and other
fixture of value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
Those Who Attended.

The delegates present Wese.
Allegheny -J0hn 3. Shannon. Lewis j.
OTt. Daniel j. Moran. A. +. LaughIi1.
Edward j. Decker. DeWarren IL. Rey-
holds.
Frederick Jacob ROHrback. j. p
BiseT. r.. b Murdoch. w j. Grove. ST.
neon j.. BasJ James o. Eane Br
John r.. FcFla. Francis q. Iaktu. Charlie.
a. Rice. -. * DE Lauder f. u. MiI.s.
T. is. FaleTtE
Car~ett-Wiiilam j. Barnard, William
r.. OmutJ Charles a, Deneu bauEh
M0uJg0mery-Dsyl Griffith, Il. H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
AMERICANS BUY
VOLCANO CRATER
Obtain Title to the Great
Sulphur Deposits.
MT. PoP0cATEPETL, MEXICO
Syndicate Gets the Valuable Mines At
ter Long Negotiations and Many
Wears0me Delays.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico. Sept. a.
after prolonged negotiations and many
delays title 20 the sulphur mines Of
Mount Popocatepeu was passed 70
American capitalists, who are repre-
scented here by Charles Holt and Samuel
H. Green, the latter of whom Is
nephew Of the late andrew II. Green. o.
Inc purchasing syndicate has a large
capital and VIII start work al once 5n
the sulphur deposits Of Mount Pore
CatepetI-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
Pennsylvania to the Worlds Fair.

The Standard Railroad. dfteen-day
tickets SZ3s sixty-day tickets SOS. and
season tickets, $3.50, going and return
ing direct or via variable routes Liber-
al stop-Over privileges. Connection for
ST. Louis Limited finest and fastest
train 10 St Louis. leaves Washington
1850 a. m. Through Pullman drawing
room. sleeping ears on $3.50 D. III. train.
Two additional fast daily trains.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
FIND CANDIDATE
TORUNAGAINST PEARRE
Democrats of Sixth Maryland District Hold Fruitless
Session at acknowledgements Of Senator Jones'

Bowman, Bowie r. Waters, W. "
Bouic. w IT. Wheeler. w. 3. Tschihely.
Arthur Peter, Charles +. Brooke, r. j..
Saunders. J. Frank Lewis. Robert c.
Hilton, Thomas A Kelley, W. b. Mob
ley. S. ID. Byrd, Walter &. Johnston,
Remus r. Darby, II. j.. Waters, and
William kilEour.
Washingtou-Palm Tennat, j. II.
HaWkeu. j. Jesse Moore, ]. r. YOUrtee.
Dr j. II. Wade, ~. A. Carr. w r.
Ford. Thomas Al. Smith. 7 c. Middle
cot, r. J.. Hibarger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
BLADENSBURG DEPUTY
POSTMASTER IN JAIL
Charged With Disappointing Funds
Of Office to the Amount
Of $500.

HYATTSFILLE, Nd, Sept. 29.-Johu
=. Bowles5 negro politician of some
prominence I'M this county, was arrested
yesterday by Deputy United States Mar
shall Zimmerman ana taken TO Balti-
IlCre, charged with ppropriating
the funds of Blad@nsbuFg postohCe.
Bowles had been acting as deputy
postmaster since the appointment of
Miss Lucy f. Lloyd, four or five months
ago, on the resignation of Robert Gully
a negro, VINO had secured 4 better Cow
eminent position. IL is said he issued
money orders 10 himself and cashed
them in Washington. The amount of
shortage is between $50 and $50.
Miss Lloyd is an aged ys mite woman.
who ut one time was POSSESSED of con-
siderable means. She spent q large
share of this in trying 10 give BOwies
the best education the colleges could
impart to Aim. Many of the patrons
of the p0sEOmce were opposed 10 her
appointment because of their dislike of
having B8Wles manage the Otnces and
several, IN consequence, changed their
mail addresses TO HyaUtsviles but
BOWles lu a. short time OyeTcame the Op-
position by ms efforts 10 give satlsiac-
ton.
one of the peculiar characteristics of
BOwles as a negro politician was his
contention that the division or the
negro vote between the two parties was
essential FOR the interests OF the race.
This opinion he would defend on all Oc-
casIOus, buE lt never prevented MS best
effort 10 s0lidifv the vote at election
In the absence of bail. he was COM
mILyed 10 Jail iE Baltimore By Commis-
sIouer Rogers Tor nearing tomorrow.
Tho p0slgfiica has been placed in the
charge OF Theodore Some berg, one OF
the bgudsmeu. EBWles claims that the
shortage ls due 10 "a robbery OF the office
but this view is not entertained here. An
effort to see Miss Lloyd last night
failed. she sending word that she was
IL. III Z. -. ..E.La-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
AUCTION SALES

THOMAS BOWLING & CO, 612 r ST.
nw-By authority OF Congress we will
sell at public auction 10 pay storage
charges. etc on WEDN ESDAY. &C
TOBER 3, 1865. az 10 A. NJ, goods and
ChatIels stored in the name Of II. L.
Haven, assignee. and Maggie Brown.
seq Sd C-7I. 545
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
- WANT 80 BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscriptions
for the Evening and Sunday Times viii
be received at regular once rates az
a, w Evans Pharmacy, northeast cor
neT OF Seventh and II Streets north
west
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
A Nominating Committee.

AT o'clock the convention. having
failed 10 find "a man, adjourned, beIieF-
Ing 10 best 20 consult with several avail
able persons and get the consent of the
enc 20 ue nominated For this purpose
the following were appointed a commit
gTess-
Allegheny. u. j. Moran. j.. j. Decker.
Frederick. O.. a. Rice. William j. Grove.
Garrett. ~. Il. DmuUJ, w j. Barnard :
MontsJmery. Robert q. Hilton. c.. r.
Brooke Washington. O.. r. Iourtee Dr.
j. A. Wade
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
DIED.

CARROLL-Ou the 2sth of September
AGNES. daughter OF Mary n and the
late James Carroll
Funeral from ST. CypTiaus Church
Friday, September 80, al a. III, where
high requiem mass viii be said. Friends
and relatives respectfully invited. IL
JETER-Ou Wednesday September p,
1904 al 4.sJ D.. no., EARL a., son of ii.
ii. and Sara JcJer. aged nineteen years
eight months ana twelve days.
FOWLER-Ou Monday, September rs,
1904 at 10 p. m-, JANE =. FOWLER,
widow of Samuel Fowler.
LAW-Ou Wednesday September 2S,
1864 at a. m. ELIZABETH y. Law,
beloved wife OF DIT. William Law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
GEORGE OF sAxoNY WEAKER.

DRESDEN, sept 2s.-King George OF
SaXony is much weaker. All the mem
bers OF the royal family living i'm Ores
den have assembled ar PillnitZ the
summer residence OF the Saxon court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
BedWeAr.

81 dozen Pillow Cases. a by Sc;
T Ties hf Bay worm !.e, Green
Columbia Sheets: size "a by I2-
good grade. Green Ticket DOC
Day, at-.-.---- ------ -----.---- = =
Hand-torn ard Ir0ned Bed Sheets.
size = by 90i worth sec. Green Z &c
Ticket Day.. .-.-.------.-- - >
Haud-toru and Ironed Sheets. size
81 by s9-wortn 65c. Green Il 0C
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES


THE COMMISSIONER OF PHARAdA-
CY viii hold an examination Tor regis
trati0n MONDAY, OCTOBER 10 1904. 8
A. RI at National College Of Pharmacy.
Candidates must have their Hppliica-
tions, together with the Zee, fled with
the secretary before October 8, lslA
HENRY a. JOHNSTON Phar. d, Sec
rotary III NeW Jersey ave NV. seer
SPECIAL &OTICE-The annual meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Connect
cut Avenue Highlands Company viii De
held at NOON at cOmpany's Office, &C
TOBER 8. 1904. for election OF directors
and other business. GEO =. ROBIN
son, Secretary. sezs-lt
THE CORCORAE GALLERY OF ART
VIII reopen TO the public on week days
on SATURDAY. OCTOBER I, 1904.
se27-4t i. i. MCGUIRE, Director
SPECIAL NOTICE-Messrs. EUGENE
EUGENE D.. and CHARLES FRANCIS
CARUSI Attorneys and COuuseIors at
Law. have removed their law Offices
from the CoIum Diau Building TO the seq
ond floor OF the Van DOren Building. 1871
+ Street northwest sel-3ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29

SI.25 to Baltimore and Return SI.zs
Saturday and Sunday, via Pennsylvania
Railroad Limited TO last train Sunday
Limited
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
WHAT THEY LEFT.

Foundation.
Wall
Roof.
Half ton OF coal in cellar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-09-29
81 Portiers, 81. o8.

Special lot of tapestry poTJleTs In
beautiful oriental and BagdaG styles;
worth SLlh Green Ticket 50 OK
The Washburn leader., 1904-05-28
RESUMPTION OF LAKE AND RAIL SERVICE

The Duluth, South Shore & At.
lantic Ry. announces the resump.
tion of rail and lake service com-
mencing Friday, May 18th.
By leaving Duluth Monday and
Friday evenings, connections will
be made at ST. Ignace with the ever
popular Detroit & Cleveland Navi-
cation Co.'s palatial steamers for
Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo and
intermediate points.
BY leaving Duluth on Sundays,
Tuesdays and Fridays connection
is made at SauE Ste. Marie with
the Canadian Pacific Upper Lake
steamers for Owen Sound where
connection is made with the Can
adian. Pacific Ry- for Toronto and
Buffalo, opening the short route
from Duluth to these, points.
Special features IN rates and op.
tiona routes come up all summer,
and anyone contemplating going
east will do well To- secure the lat
est information regarding rail and
lake trips from,
& X. NJ. .ADSON, Gen. Agt.,
430W.Supclar ST., Duluth, MINI.
The Washburn leader., 1904-05-28
STRAWBERRY LAKE STRAYs.

John VanDeusen is at work in
Velva where he expects to be kept
busy this summer.
Mrs. Doyle, after a long, severe
illness, was able to make trip to
Velva last week.
1.-THE body of Pearl Keyes was
found in Crooked Lake a short time
ago and buried on his claim a half
mile east of the schoolhouse. Mr..
Keyes was drowned last November.
School opened Monday, May 9.
for a two months term.
Mrs. j. VanDeusen make a trip
to Velva last week.
!. E. M. Brann and family moved
to Velva last week.
Sunday school at School No. l
Sunday afternoons at 2 o'clock; ev-
erybody invited.
The Washburn leader., 1904-05-28
! NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department ofthe Interior IN.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention to
make final proof In support Of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before f.. a.
lamb Co JEdge at WaShDurn, N. D. on May
%, 1884, viz: -
for the sex nwh and nsk swk and lots and
s. section 81. township 148, raLge 81.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land. viz:
James Foley, w. G. Marium, Jerry H9nlon;
4-2s M. H. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader., 1904-05-28
Nor1CE FoR PuBL1oAT1oN. /.

Land Office at Bismarck. N. n. March q, 1904.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
make final proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will ke made before
Aug. y. johnson, q o. 8. Commissioner, for the
burn, North Dakota on May 81, 1904, viz -
s',sr.s Nils Adolf Nilsson, H. 4. No. 9722,
for the south east quarter Of section l2, town
ship l45. range 50.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land. VIZ:
Charley Sheldon, Joseph H. Olson, A. G..
Johnson and Oscar Anderson all Of Washburn,
- NH. Jewell, Register.
The Washburn leader., 1904-05-28
SUMMONS

SUMMONS tss
State Of North Dakota n District Court
goqptyGf ~ W'asssd MsaeaR
=. s. Dudley. and all other persons un- @
Known claiming any estate or interest l UNI
In, or lien or incumbrance upon ttheJs M ONS
property described In the complaint sas ne
ana their unknown hers, & & sl ~ Al
The State North "a kotat to tie above framed
defendants III 3ssS
Won are hereby tS
serve a copy0f your answer TO- said complaint 4
on the subscrtbe et at his once inthe village Of
~ y ashl,nrn said eonnt% and STATE, WithiHss
thirty days after the service OF this sillnMoilS
upon yQH.S eS elusive OF day Of sucII
andsin case 0f yollr to appear Or answer
be taken gaiust Sou by SfAult
EIorils rshef demand me- conn amt
$a5 81: alnesss sssE ;iaaac looiis
laintin ashnir IN IL I'D. VI N
10 Ghe q an1ye nanlFd defen(l
0lsyill Please take notice tliaf tile siiIhnins
sana l,'ag te
LEY q; onee 81
eGnI1 3 Sa,fI at q Y Y asanFns
lanes
Nh III Mooney for sllburn; M
The Washburn leader., 1904-05-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Bismarck. n. D. April 9, 1904.
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final commuted proof In support q his
claim. and that said proof will ne made before
district Of North Dakota, at his office al Wash
burn, North Dakota. to1 NAV 81. 1904. VIZ:
Louis Klahn4 H. E. No. 20259,
f0r the east half of southwest quarter and south
half Of south east quarter Of section g. town
ship l48, range IS.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said And viz:
HERMAN Schroeder, OF Coal Harbor, N: D.,
Henry Steffen. and John Th0rdsen Of Garrison,
41G. NJ. II. Jewell. Register.