davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
eisur siis a~pasmarres.
Cub u. paai
soieIsoaasboscm

zee oil rae iaa mango TAT til Or .. aHaHeisH
ior ben pa,rr, ltne 5soielseaasbos. ION Ut uoetos.
81 ipues ans msse. sss. rr ben % Naeer ben Ianss
over Dor 5srStHrHius. 81 bar frepei bore % slalts
Rinarrs saapne bert. ri bar meetasst man- e pairs
psrrlier mee Il ssSgab.Roitsn-. men inaeH iOm peHHe
vafrs % Hntiias 5sSIsIsedssbOa. ~ bar saona 10;
l9ff ben beii ilienHem. men hpao ri bar lrii, Fnser
vi meesi epei. ~ a~ueealsr ben III ale, ION suenu
lite bar isast uOseu Srrmie.
Niis an a Cd. Deer ea.t. Bia.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
IN THE
IN THE
II q
OF HEALTH AND SUNSHINE

Speniiaaenoe or Siteleu paa en- liosn
Boa. tom pi uoeiper % iom b~eitrirer Cor
boloene / NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rproeu
sler Spoen = fun upsle Stmsrs Reiie fra
Chicago. Ser bar nj ct Ear Yfaaneoer
Nib Biuter os 8siten al aaret nuoelist
@aar., CONNER % SOitpeir. Set oeilie'
tie aiima / Yeroeu. uomartet @Sarowooo~
Stpplano I'll SO pr acre os op. 80 ltanop
uaptSfe Tamilier bar ale eos tipbt Der. 2
Serubaner alennemifi9rer 9anoet. Si or
Giere at IL. 4. ~ &. *. Ry. Land
Grant, os snbuer. iom sr iutsresieret / at
faa ia en- syarui. bsr ieuoe ei,er bore Sgaer
o. 1amphleter. Ser iau aries alt ipm
porsr / Spoen. ior 9rempel 5rust. 1oma'
toes. @@arlp S~eaetdbles- oip., foruoen alt.
iom auiss | Aoroeu. &redturer trtpes nos
mgriet % ian gaa uee belle Sinterrn.
Gi bar ct al be beoiie Canning 5actprtes
/ Stater, bpor 5ormerne faar aontaHt be-
talt tor al ben 5rnet. tomatoes oip. ION
life i9lees in the early markets. Sirin til
The Midland States Land Co.,
Tennessee Ridge, Tennessee.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
pisen iom faneeo Scpen.

@amIe Son 9iorn baooe en- apGe'
farm | oct peitlige SeraS % eieOe
Here t,iien Stpffer apGg. Sans ire
Gstre bar / flerc Iar %ifisttet bans
&ioroer; DC or uforiGroeoe Hptter'
Her % Hunger 2asioen meS en- Be
bpnoigbeS, iom mangen "Sopbop'
misunSer benz, Sinen 9rooeren, Sii.
Iiis 1iorn. for nogle aor iioer bleo
brubt al apGgtppe, er bet oiSle iitgc
9iser, iom oltio bar reoet eiter ape~
oct, iitanbiat 8iubmslerne, ipiem9r'
fet aalpene og oite brGbt SioroeiS
Sienoer, llIoene. 81 iful III bere
ON, bporleoes ben GlSlie, Wfts
9torna, efgang Tom no ior en- neri'
fanif 2eue.
Snn bar reSet no Ell Morgeh Tor
at aiere en- "Staaltraoorunoe", oct
bill iiae ~eiterie StonltrnaoeiGi Serte
pmfrins Dc nbpre SnObe9ninger. Snn
par blot fpmmet omtreut Ell WtilS Vel
fra Suiet, ga en- 2sue iprang frem
soa geien ioran benbe. Gen uoIteote
ei gar forte 9rsl oa latte oerpoa al
i.eb benimoo en- 5Iof aiSr % solpe,
Tom bei!ebe / Rrrbe0eu.
Norma iporeoe FIN lille Seit %
roabte % freq ! Saob ON at lfrGln'
me 2spen. Sun naaeoe Sioroen, init
iom 9suen ipron9 op pnn Hpggcn al
tr aaIp % foitebe oen til Soroeu.
De aamIe aipr nngreb eiehliffelig
esuen, oa aaIpens Mor itan9eOc Den
iaa eitcrtrpffeIia, al Sen blep NOT I'll
for ct 2icbIif at Hippo tit Sptte. Sp'
ret al ben iorifrGmte lille Solu bragg
te Rorma / iulO Sarniit. Sun breu
lin @onp irem % ipong trucuoe Gas
iorebct ooer lit Sooeo. Ssueu trat zig
fmurenoc tiIiioe; Sen bapOc naberbart
life rigtig 0toN Ill al optage 9am'
Ten, men piI0e nsoia Iaoe lit 9ptte
| Stiffen. Zen unge Giae ifre9 al
Gle arGitcr, og pluOielig falbt bet
Eenoe in0. at oct mtligenS fIn0e Inf
fes beuoc at fpGIc Sspeu. SaSioen
iuite / 9uiten og 2sffcu iolNt ON So
aens SAILS, ioet Sen pelOre$ierc0e
Som gicros CT Sat ircmoOcr. Ssocr
qiur6e en- aolbctte, HenS Soue0 blcu
al aebct trllffct hcnopcr Worfen.
Gsorma harbeoe. at ben bnuNe bruftet
Raftcu. men oen Dor Eliot ct Siebljf
bleuet bcosuet. 3Gite Rimt bar
6eus Raieri untt % OermeS oenS
Ito6.
llber eli quo iomleoe Ser iig til
Sprlrg. og 0en pGpre file Seit fit at'
furot SiS til al Orcie iii Sioen; So
pens &Ier riipeOe fun oeuS SGuOer,
ale be bdIuuiIoe Seitc / &aiten
frpeter Den mertflnite 9spe iom i'm
pprite Sicnoe, ha Den bar for 9aue al
ligqe itilIt paa en- inf SrGaren nor
De Steoer, hpor Neitaue ieger ne0 ior
al orifta. Gen iprinaer ga ncS poc
8psaeu Of 6sleuC. 9tprmuS Scit
latte Serior / itraft @aIop. 9auQei
par iaa itrammei, al bun life flmot
boop Lett Set ira S~noeIboruet ON bltr
bnobe billet, @ieu bun pioite, at Set
oiloe oGre Den iltre ESQ FOR benoe oq
@onpcn, bpis Ssueu ct Eieblif bapSt
facet 8uiterum, iaa bun beieoe ii
fremouer % opmuntre bet fipfte, Iiur
Chr til at nuipRnoe iine arRi;er ii
Oct poerite.
SUN naneSe @aarSspIaoieu, Toe
henbes Seitre oa 10 9nboer fom III
al Suiet. ~Se bare. leg bar reSet 81
2spc tilosbee~ raabtc bun ieierltolt
Mien ct Sfria ire en- al benOes 90
tire aibrso benoe. Sspen par fonmre
gaa Senene, o. Ssiieren ial Se
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11

9eeorab sreos al Zen iorensoe 8irie boil
Der Isoe / SGtersbals Mcuishee = 9ait.
9. n. Sus aalo ira Icrseas @orlsn ben
l7pe %. til % neo epueas Den soSe. Der
CT areoitus 9sisiious. Spnnas.
SureiieHbe pil nwbes mes Stpes Stn'e
Springs paa Cnsoas lobe b.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11

&pngclis @ape. Song @enelif !
abpSiinien bar fiGnfet Dor SrGii.
bent en- @ouc, beitaaenoe al to Ssper,
TO gbetatte. to Strnoie og en- 3ebra.
Sprcnc onfom / @anoass fra Son.
Son til Aem gorf poa Sampitibct
@iuuenpoIis. en- 2spe bsoe paa
Sperreiiet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11

iamlr ia til Mipreb. Men mi ienote
en- al Eerasiarmernc Sen Ell aiisIe
aiennem S%opeoet, og oermeo bar oct
frrbi meo Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11

g.. g. Ssbe, fpenffsaorff giee'
tenfuI, Nep 9orf Stfe Sios., st.
PaiI, Winn., tnfasferer Mrpetmio'
Ieri Norse, eperise % 9anmarf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
Snle GrfmrIoner

lrrana.rst poa ale einisr Ell til $3.50 bla.asre
NIB be toftt 10 aar. srcaram 'rtt MORTENSEN
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
Den oomte 8y.
General 9Dsi anmoSer Fort artbmrs
T6ribnrerc orri at OpcrsiDe 10.
Mmoet 2rissmpt.

t5orti. ira lite eioe.,
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12

ADDRESSING the Lackawanna
Railway shareholders in his annu-
al report, last Tuesday, President
Truesdale summed up in the
following language the country's
financial, and industrial outlook:
There is apparent to every OBJ
server of events a decided halt in
the remarkable business and in
dustrial activity of the past three
years, and with the uncertainty
that proverbially marks what is
generally termed the presidential
years. together with other factors
in the situation which tend to
quiet and conservatism, it is too
much to expect that the business
and earnings of this company, or
the railways generally, will con-
tinue to increase as they have
since 1900. The business condi-
tions of the country generally are
certainly sound and prosperous;
the crops of the past year were
fully up to the average, and the
prices being realized by the pro-
ducers of them are above the av-
erage. 1t is difficult to see, there
fore, how any severe setback from
the prosperous conditions of the
past four years can be possible
during the coming year."
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12

cited, permitted, or failed ace
quateiy to punish the massacre of
Jews at Kishineff put an irrepara-
bic blot upon the fair name of
Russia. But what temporarily
wrecked her in American esteem
and confidence was the assump-
ton of her sly d%iplomatists that
that methods successful at Picking
would also succeed in Washing
ton, and that the solemn promise
made to our State Department
that Russia would evaeuate Man
churia on October 8. I9o3-near-
ly FIVE months ago-could be vio-
lated with impunity."
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ..
Lucas County.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the firm F.. J. Cheney
4 Co., doing business in the city of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of One
Hundred Dollars tor every case of
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure. FRANK ]. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 9th day OF December,
A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
lSeal] Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, free.
F.. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
North Dakota Shorthoros.

Perhaps the largest and most useful
herd of Shorthorns to be found in North
Dakota is that of L. S. Beaumont at
Stanton, located about sixty miles up
the Missouri from Mandan. The writer
saw a portion of this herd recently and a
splendid lot they were of vigorous, mas
sive animals. Mr.. Beaumont is a strong
advocate of out door life for his stock,
as far as practicable, and a part of his
herd is spending this winter out of doors
with no other feed than good hay and as
much pasture as the range affords at this
season, and yet they are coming through
the winter In prime condition.
In this connection, we believe that a
brief history of this herd and of MIR.
Beaumont's career as a breeder will be of
interest: He is an Englishman by birth,
his father being for many years head
herdsman in one of the best Shorthorn
herds in that country. From early boy
hood he had the most careful drilling i in
the care and management of pure bred
cattle. About ~ years ago he came to
Dakota and engaged in breeding the
ordinary scrub cattle, but finding them
deficient in both milk and beef qualities,
he purchased a few full-blood Shorthorn
sires. In the course of a few years the
quality of his herd had so improved that
he concluded that if grades were so
much better than scrubs, under his COLI
ditions, that full-bloods would be still
better and accordingly he sold out his
entire herd, and commenced laying the
foundation for a strictly frst-class regis.
tered herd. He visited the best herds
of the east and purchased only such in.
dividuals as conformed to his idea of an
animal adapted to this climate and con.
ditions. He placed particular stress
upon securing animals that showed evi
denee of being easy keepers, and also
that they should have broad, level backs
w%ell-sprung ribs and great heart girt, t.
insure conditions that wound withstand
our rigorous winters. The result is tina
MIR. Beaumont now has one of the mos
vigorous herds in the whole Northwest
and he is able to turn out a large mum
Der of breeders each year, possessing il
a high degree, those useful qualities ST
much desired by northwestern ranchmel
and farmers.
He has his young bulls in a pasture b,
themselves with open sheds, where the,
have ample exercise summer and win
ter. Being acclimated and handled i,
this way they are sure to give the west
ern ranchmen better results than highl,
fed and warm stabbed bulls from the east
This herd is having a widespread in
luence in improving the quality of tn
cattle in the western counties, and TO
this good work the owner is deserving
of the greatest credit.
Mr.. Beaumont a supply from hi
large herd, young breeding stock in al
most any quantity and at prices muc|
less than are usually asked by easter
breeders for the same quality OF stock. H
will be glad to correspond with interes,
ed parties, or visitors will be Away
welcome at his ranch.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
SHORT HORN BULLS
FOR SALE.

thave selected 10 choice Bulls, large
blockey. snappey fellows, good color;
they are bred right and handled 20 az
to give best results on the western range
and will stand our cold climate,
They are sired by Bold Americans
years old-weighing $500 pounds-just
in serving condition-and from large.
blockey cows.
Inquire of c. c. Mead of Dickinson
as to the good results of these bulls al
against bulls purchased from the east:
he has tried both.
wish to distribute this selected lot
OF Bulls among the ranchmen around
Dickinson for an advertisement. Also
a choice bunch of Heifers sired by Bold
American, with a Golden Lad Bull Of
great merit to head them.
Herd now numbers 125 head. "Bold
American. Golden Lad" and "The
Lad I'll Be-, present herd bulls.
Address
l. 5. BEAUMONT,
a'ao:!f STANTON. n. p,
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
THIS is the way the Tribune

THIS is the way the Tribune
goes after the Mandan people:
bismarck originated the PROPOSE
ton but our covetous neighbors
interfered and really came very
near stealing the prize from US,
but thanks to "our COMPOUNDED
good luck" and the superior NOR
al conditions existing on the east
side of the river-something of
an influence in the consideration
of the welfare of the young wards
of the government-Bismarck re-
tains the Indian school,
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Sale or Trade.

Two Belgian stations, one eligible for
registration, weighing 2ooo pounds,
7 years old, the other weighs 1900 pounds,
6 years old; both we'll built; will sell OF
trade. W. also have heavy draft horses
and mares for sale or trade. Those com.
ing first will get the pick Of 400 head.
HUTCHINSON BROS.
3-5-4p Howe, N. d
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
NOTICE OF LEASE OF SCHOOL AND INSH.
TUITION LANDS.

The school and institution lands not already
leased, situated in Stark county and State Of
NoI,h Dakota. and also in the unorganized soun-
ties Of Dunn and Hcttiagcr. md also in unor-
gsnized territory in Township al and Renges
81, 90 and 90. will be offered for lease at public
auction to the highest bidder at the court house
in the city of Dickinson in said Stark county
commencing ut ten O'Clock a. m. on Wednesday
April 20.h. 1904.
A complete list Of the lands to be offered for
lease has been filed with the county auditor,
where the same may be inspected.
In no case will any bid be entertained for any
quarter section at less than S. 90 per year, and
all lands will be leased for a period of five years.
The entire amount of first years rent, together
with fec of $500 for issuing each lease, must be
paid at the time of leasing; not more than one
half section will be included in any one lease.
All deferred payments of rcntals become due on
January list Of each year, and If not paid within
thirty days thereafter, leases will be cancelled
without further notice. =,
The Board of University and School Lands re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated at Bismarck, this 9Th day of March, A.
D. 1904.
D. LAXDAL,
Comm'r of University and School Lands.
3-12-7t.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Justify as he did when seeking to get
liberties with a bailiff prior to his escape,

ne may get on win aOou 5 years.
Sheriff Bayer made friends by the
score during his two.days' sojourn in
Dickinson and should he have occasion
to come here again he is sure of a most
hearty welcome. MI. Bayer was a men,
Der of the Minnesota legislature when
the new capitol building was voted. He
is a kind hearted man but not one to be
trif1ed with, as Merry knows now.
Tuesdays Forum: "Merry was brought
in handcuffed and was Immediately TAX
en- to the county Jail, where he was con-
fined in a cage. This afternoon he was
a%rraigned before Justice Torson and was
bound over to the grand jury in the sum
of $1,000. He was unable t. make bond
and was committed to the county Jail
where he will be confined, with less pre-
tentious transgressors, unless he should
make bond, which is improbable"
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Ranch for Sale.

One hundred sixty acres improved
land, on CannonBall river. Smiles from
P. O.; good house, stables and rcorrals
for 1900 sheep; running water; good
government land for grazing adjoining
land; could be easily irrigated. Inquire
of Asa Gardner or E. b. Partridge, New
England, N. D. 3-l2-4p
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12

FROM the apportionment of the
two per cent tax to the sixty-two
fire departments of the state Dick
inson gets s259.4o-only eight
cities including Fargo and Grand
Forks receiving more. Mandan
comes next after Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
IT SAVED HIS LEG,

P. A. Danforth of LAGRANGE, Ga. suf-
fered for six months with a frightful
running sore On his leg; but writes that
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For ulcers, wounds, piles,
it's the best salve in the world. Cure
guaranteed. Only IS cts. Sold by r.,
]. Greene & Co., Dickinson, and J.. A.
Ferris. Medora, Druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
dur DEBT TO RUSSIA.

In the fall of 1868 a Russian
squadron came to New York and
remained for some months, at a
time when France and England
were considering the question of
intervention in favor of the Con-
f~ederacy. Russia declined to join
in the intervention scheme, and
the impression was created at the
time that the Russian commander
held sealed orders instructing him,
in the event of the proposed in
tervention, to join forces with the
American navy and take his orders
from Washington. This suppose
ton was thought to have infu-
enced France and England to
abandon the project. The sup
position was totally false, how
ever, according to Henry Clews,
the well-known New York banker,
who obtained his information from
Secretary Seward and the Russian
Duke Alexis. In a letter to Mar
quis Ito, of Japan, which appears
in the New York Tribune, Mr..
Clews expresses his sympathy
with the Japanese in the present
war, and then says:
1.-THE rebel army had gathered
around Washington in great force
and it looked to be a very critical
period. At this dark moment Mr..
Seward, Secretary of State, obtain.
ed information that a Russian
fleet was in South American wa
tiers, and he conceived the ide;
that if the fleet could be induced
to come to New York it woulc
give the impression to both Franc,
and England that an alliance hae
been effected between Russia ant
this country, and it would post
pone action on their part leadin,
to a recognition of the Southern
Confederacy, which at that tim
would have been potential in seri
Gus consequences. He conse
quently sent a very cordial invita-
ton to the officer in command
and his associates to brin,
the fleet on a visit to New York
which was accepted, and the flee
appeared accordingly, producin,
the effect intended. Soon there
after, however, our army protect
ing Washington had time to re
cuperate after the defeat at Bull
Run, and the battle of Gettysbur,
was fought, resulting in a grea
victory to the Union side, whic.
turned the tide. and then one vic
tory after another followed i
rapid succession until the en-,
came"
The New York Sun argues tina
Russia has always been friendl
to us, but has sacrificed our frienc
ship by its policy in Kishineff an
Manchuria. 1t says in this cor
nection:
"How, then, has it come to pas
that, in her present hour of tro,
BILE, our old friend Russia can n
longer count upon American syn
pathy7 1t is because the CT;
Nicholas II. has been ill serve
by his agents and advisers. tt
Minister of the Interior, who il
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
The Original Maltese Cross Ranch.

Forum: am sending you a picture
of the "The Log House of Medora." 1t
is the first ranch Mr.. Roosevelt built in
the bad Lands" of North Dakota and
known as "The Maltese Cross Ranch"
about seven miles south of Medora. My
childhood home was spent or an adjoin-
ing ranch and l often saw Mr.. Roosevelt
during his ranching days.
A few years after building the "Maltese
Cross" ranch, Mr.. Roosevelt built an
other one twenty.seven miles north OF
Medora; this one was called "The Elk
Horn" ranch: | do not know whether it
is still in existence OF not.
Elizabeth Roberts.
On March 4 Senator H%ansbrough
called on President Roosevelt and show.
ed him a picture of the Maltese Cross
ranch in Billings county and asked him
if it was the n he used to occupy. After
examining the photograph the president
wrote the following on a slip of paper:
"Joe and Sylvane Ferris can tell if this
is the ranch house. 1t looks like it. 1t
was theirs, and l lived in it in 80 and
part of '84. while ranching on the Little
Missouri"
Senator Hansbrough said he would
have the penciled proof framed and
hung in the ranch house when it was re-
built at the fair.
The Press will say that there is no
question about the Maltese Cross log
house south of Medora being the one
erected first by President Roosevelt in
the Bad Lands, where he resided a part
of the time in '83 and a part of 81. The
maltese cross was the brand placed on
his first herd of cattle turned lose in the
Bad Lands. In '85 President Roosevelt
built up a larger and better place north
of Medora called the Elk Horn ranch,
One Sewell built the house and the
same is now occupied by John H. Reid,
This week R. J. Turner and Walter
Gushing were in Medora and completed
arrangements for the purchase and
moving of the Maltese Cross log house
to St. Louis where it will be on exhibit
ton during the Worlds fair.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Incompatibility.


A mar and his wife called at a law.
yers Office to talk about a divorce.
Judge" the wife said, II had only
Is cents to live on last month";"
Whereupon the husband replied ag.
grily: That's a falsehood; she had
800"
Then the wife said, "Judge, that's
as near as we ever agree" And the
judge said they might as we'll get O
divorce If that was the best they could
do.-Atchison Globe.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Bulls for Sale.

The Undersigned will have a fine load
of Hereford bulls here about the 9Th OF
April. These bulls will be from the
noted Harris herd and will be sold very
reasonable.
l3-l2-2p o. P. liner
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
The state mutuals caught it in
the $4,000 fire loss in Fargo this
week,

BECAUSE the melting snow fur
nishes all, and more water than we
need just now, do not keep quiet
and let other states getthe $4,000
600 irrigation money that belongs
to this state. ...,
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Twice-a-Week Tribune,

The Farmers Twice-a.Week Tribune
of Minneapolis is dubbed with the Press
at a price of s. for both papers for one
year, cash in advance. The Twice-a
Week Tribune is a great paper and
costs SI.oo per year except in special
club rates as the PRESS offers.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
Notice Contractors.

BIDS VII! be received by the Trustees of the
o. Vinnedge, secretary, for the erection of an
edition to said church until S O'Clock p. M.
be seen at the Office of the Dickins~n Fire l.
Pressed Brick 60. A certified check, made pny.
able to o. E:.Vinnedge, in the sum Of 5 per cent
OF the amount bid is to accompany each bid
into contract; Trustees reserve the right to
reject any and all bids. W.
,- ~. OF VINNEDGE.
o9-1t Secretary.
The Dickinson press., 1904-03-12
NOTICE or HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF

NOTICE Or HOMESTEAD FINAL PROOF
Lan Onicc at Bismarck. N. D.
Feb. 10. 1904.
Notice 10 hereby given that the following.
named settlsr has fled notice Of his intention to
make final proof In support Of his claim, and
that said proof will BE- made before Jas. G.
Saunders. Clerk of the District Court, at his
ONCE in Dickinson, N. D., on the s6th day of
March, 1904 viz:
WILLIAM F. REICHE
for the 'e5 nn, net, eeH, mex and neN. seA, SEC. "a,
He names the following witnesses to prove
of said land, viz:
Charles Z. Trask, Frank Mott and Daniel
Cook, Of Dickinson, N. D.. Shem Sedofe, of
South Heart, N. D.
9-206t d. H. JnwHLL, Register.