davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
An ALLEGED !. MURDERER
IS PUT ! ] UNDER I Il Al. ARREST. !
"A Negro Is Accused Of Beating
Aged Mrs. Pattison
to Death, s,S
Especial Ia The Times, plspatch,)

Il CHARLOTTESVILLE, YAp December
90 Sergeant Robert q. Watkins. Of Cor
donsvllle, who came hero this afternoon
In quest OF the murderertSof Mrs, Csem
Pnttison,5 the old white Wosna y who was
beate., to death md her house robbed last
Monday night on the outskirts OF ior-
5lonsyi!!e, believes that he has bagged his
man In the person Of William ones,
colored, OF this city,s N ii3l
Jones was arrested at a Woodshed this
a afternoon. His house, on Parrot Street
was then searched, and n suit OF b!ue
clothes, white striped, and q llghts blue
iundsrshlrt were found, which contained
blood stains In several places, Some Of
tho clots Of blood held gray hairs.
Jones had worked for Sergeant Nat
Ikins in Gordonsy!lle for several months
He admits being In ordonsyille, but says
.hc went thcre Sunday to see his mother,
and returned to Charlottesville Monday
morning In company with q negro youth,
who works in this city, n y G
& The acaused's mania seems to- hp for
beating women according to Sergeant
Watkins, he having elabored two colored
wo.nen n the same evening OF the ~ urder,
Jones was taken to louisville tonight
TOR prelj ljnlinalsY hea {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
RESCUED CREW FROM !.
SINKING SCHOONER
fBy AssocIa ted Press,).

HAyRE, Dec, as,-The British steamer
Anglo Chilean from Pensacsolla wa News
nort News. which arrived here yesterday
with CAPTAIN Nelson, his wife and n I'VE
members OF the crew OF the American
schooner ". II, Chester, on boa "a, n re-
ports having rescued them In mid -opean
when the Chester was sinking after ilay-s
ing encountered a FOUR days storm II cap
lain tain Nelson set fire TO the. schooner he-
fore abandoning her. The Ameri can
consul hera will send the rescued per-
sons home, " II y a a 4,
Tho schooner !, chester s,iilsfA its
fror,S st Martins, n, b, November 18th. 4
a a,a tones port, Me-, December I'D for
Barbados. She Was owned by chat!sA
Nelson, of Machias. Me. 8sas asgss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Reported That Some of@ Signcrs
top eminent Against Bishop
Have Repudiated 2 Paper. U # III
DID NOT. REA ! 4 zE ITS { I'M. I II. PORT o
DR.. Irvine Discusses Matter and
Denies All Charges ii
Upjohn Letter.
q N
t VI ,E y Z. !. :, - & 4!
glBYsAssociated Press.l

y
gss gssPHII4ADELPHIA, r 'A.8 Dec. 2e,--Dis-
patches from Huntington, Pa. might
state that some Of the Huntingdon sign \
Iers to the presen tmen T! against Bishop
Talbot have repud ated the presentment5
and say that t was never their int tentionl
to Sign a. pa pc ( Of the character that has
appeared In tho press. ~ this be true i.l I
the proceed dings E must he dropped as as
prsaentment Eof the N Oh 4 araoter made
against \ the Bishop. must contai the
names Of \! at Il least 4 three persons from
the diocese lii which the accused Bishop
lives. fS 1t Is said the SIa per was signed
blythe Huntington men undc Ter. a Inisa p ~
prehension, they believing that they were
assisting In closing a Il long cont ntrovorsy5
and dsnot one in which, their Bishop ~. was
to boz brought to trlal II
Can a bishop, or $oug ght ta bisho hop, write
defamatoryt tiers In secret y, order to
injure, any m enlberH Of the ministry 3? &.
EEas This Sis the question which will be- do-sl
cided at the rneetings Of the Committee
Of Inquiry III the case of Irvine VS.. \ Tnl -5
bot. said the Rev. . Ingram iNY. Irvine
to day, In discussing 8the% charges which
have been ma do d gal Inst him. 3.8
III discussing 4 he motive OF his deposi-i
tion, Dr. Irvine sal that 1t was because
he had perslstently refused to serve COM
munion to I Mrs. Emma ID. Elliott, OF
Huntington. Pa, who Is divorced agatnst
the wishes OF Bishop Talbot
q Dr., Irvine denied all the charges in the
Upjohn letter.
The New York Herald OF yesterday
printed the Following from Huntington:
S Mrs. Emma Desha Elliott consented to
explain to-day for tho first time her 5po-;
stion In the controversy between Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot and the Rev. Insran, n.
w. Irvine, p. q. 3iS
Afraid Of Him.
Now. what is at you wish me to tell
you?n commenced Mrs, Elliott, 7 don't
Wish to dscuss the controversy between
Bishop Talbot and DR., Irvine To tell
you the truth, I am really afraid Of Dr.
irvine. Il am a Southern woman, and.
i must say, my opinion OF Northern chly-
airy has not been improved bytny knowl-
edge . OF what Or, Irvine has said and
done.
""But I don't wish to- seem to bo eager
to- }lcrlttcIse DR.. Irvine. I don't wish to
Indulge In personalities Really. ] wish
sou would not ask mo to talk at all, II
3ts # fC,ontfnuedl on Second Pnge)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
VOTE ON QUESTION Il. d.
OF ENDING STRIKE
S(By Associated Press }

13FALI |RIVFR, ,gE NLASS,GI Dec. g.---fte z
inewcd interest In tho great ii cotton mill
strike, which has been In existence here
since July a5th. was created to-day by
an announcements from he Textile Coun-
ell that 1t had called n,ass-i eetings OF
the various unions for to- morrow after afte't tt{
noon, when they will be asked TO vote vote
BY ballet on the question OF ending Of.
continuing tho struggle ss@
I The manufacturers are still firm IN
their determination to enforce q the re-
duction OF 12h per cent, but should the g
aft down be accepted 1t is understood
the mill owners will agree ITO adjust
minor grievances, n 35i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
EXPL0 L0DED DYNAM LTE@ ON
TRAIN FULL OF C0NVlCTS
lRv Aaaocinted I,rass. !,

~ 9I9T5 l5y AH9oc1nted FresH) A 17 Ia-V7
4 RlTiAII HAM, Ala, December 29,--
While u truinl carrying IS" conycts III
the employ of the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Railway Company, was going from
Nine No, 3 to the prison, MIL I'illar, q
negro convict exploded a stick Of dyna,
mite III one OF the coaches with q view
to expecting o. wholesale release. i,
.pawkIns, n conylos from Henry county,
was killed; Guard l1icke tt lost g leg ana
an arm: George Delaney, one OF the
5trainmon,s was hurt, ana several Seonr
.yicts were slightly injured, During the
STAMPEDE, guards from the others cars
rushed forward and prevente tho ESCAPE
OF any OF the conYi ts Tho exp losion
blew out the end of the coach "a e Il aiss 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
LOST THOUSAND
.. MEN I'm ASSAULT
Under Cover Of Tremendous
Bombardnent Troops Charged
Through Breach in Walls.
u. Kuroki, Alive, Sends 555
Message to Ger
i5 mans. 5;35{ s.
lfBly' Assooiated =, Press.)

q flS i59 tsisss (By's Associated Press) ti
\ rHElADQUEARTE EFs OF ,TI1D JAipArl-l
ESD .AFsMY BnFORE PORT ARTHUR,
via E>usan. December 20. Rlhlung fort
was captured at 8 O'Clock this morning.
with thousand Japanese cAsualties.s
Seven dynamite mines exploded n at 10,
o'clock yesterday made breaches in the
front wall, through which q large body
( OF Japanese troops charged under cover
OF q tremendous bombhrdment4 and cap
tured the first line Of ! light guns. Az b IN
ter fight resulted in the capture OF the
fort. The garrison numbering five hun.
dred men, escaped. M f5 Il " 81 8 f8
4 Rihlung fort situated on RI lhlung Noun
tain, formed pnrtSof the Inner. circle Of the
chair, OF forts defending Port Arthur Rih-
lung ia situated about two miles from the,
outskirts Of the town Of Port Arthur
from which 1t bears due northeast. Tho
fort jus Il captured is mile and n tlal half
southeast Of ekwall fort, recently cap
!tured by the Japanese. s The osseseloni
OF these two forts will make an important 1t l1
breach IN the 8fortihcatlons Gof Port Ar! Ar
thur ana out of acommunt cation batW,een X, on
Golden fill forts and the. forts st the
western section OF the inner CIR cle y o.
forthontions. sS5 N, \. +. ,8
35 From Rlhlung Mountain which is near e n
ly opposite s2os Metre II III. It would ap-;
pear hat the japanese ilre vii Apis
10 roach anything ins le i! hsLrpo allu an
tow1, 7,yl1, ,cl, tha Japanese heavy guns on
9os Metre Fill are unable to hit thus l
ma king it appa rently, imp bic for i ne
R,,ssian second Pacific so adron e: make 1ial
onvF,,se OF Port Arthur, even should he
ESQ cor,tent thernselve "a shold-
inE the strong pos Ions ;tl,ey no W ocoupS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Announced That Present Senator
4 From IN ew ~ orkS Ysill# Succeed
Himself for Term Six ears.
BLACk RET RES FROM FIELD /: Z E. ]:
.Odcll'sE Statement p eclares Party
Harmony Will be Best Sub Sub
served by Reelection DepeW.
I'M. Ass ociated Press.)

s88 NEW. YORK, December 20. Chauncey
Mitchell Dcpew. OF New 7 orlS, will sue W =;
cceed himself for a term OF six years as
United states Senator from the State OF
New York, con tinuIng as the coll League OF
Senator Thomns G. Plat who ha s still ll
four years to serve: II sSSss
i Tho formal announcement OF this con-
.cluslon wa nado IA to this q rterr,oo I, ct
the Fifth Avenue Hotel BY "a Governor
odell as chairman Of the Z Republican:
State Committee. and came as the cul-:
Smination OF a series Of conferences by
prominent Republicars existing over sew ~
5eral weeks and practically continuous
during the past three days. Tho Spurport
of the announcement Is that tho candi-.
|3da cy OF former Governor Frank S. Black,
OF Troy, q which has been warmly pressed
by his friends during the past fortnight
or more, ! IS to be Withdrawn and that HI: t
the nan1o OF Senator Depew will bd the
only one presented to tho caucus OF Res
publican legislators 81 which will select.
the party's candidte for sena tor.
Black to Depew.
Governor Odell's formal announcement.
which is regarded as closing the con- =
trovcrsy on the subject, gives 1t as his
conclusion that party. harmony will be
best subserved by the recollection Of Sen
ator Dope IA comedies that the senti-s
,nent favoring his selection is very strong
throughout the State and declares that
$""it5 would have been the worst kind \ 8of
party generalship to have run counter
to this expressed public opinion, ,''ssss b
Late in the afternoon letter was
given out addressed by Mr.. Black him,
self to Sena tor Depow. In which the
former Governor withdraws his name
from further consideration for the sena-
torshlp, and declares that In this course
his duty as q Republican ana MS private
sentiments coinelde. for he prot tests that
his private Interests and personal tastes
have both been distinctly against en-
tering 4 contest or even accepting public
office, even II It came without contro--!
versy, i5t y X IL n ft55
In a graceful letter OF reply senn tor
Depew thanks Mr.. Black for his cordial
sentiments and declares that the former
Governors action places tho party under
great obligation to him, Eli n + !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
story, 81 o.f Capture
tBy yAssooL!a. [ !. ted Pres

BY Asaoclh ted Press. m Z U, Z. .E
$Ssf1y,KTO. ii &C. on,- # or 4 gntlng,
sappng a 'ePanessl Poantaln oiat las
night december 2s) :. j. !.
"a re port 4 received from he ead dquarters 81
tho Third n Japanese Army fore t,s!t Iort
Arthur received here on edne stla l'e- e
oember 18th. &C ght says = !, 4, = q
3o,ciock lock ii !. the morning the left center
column N OF OH army folloWlIg i. some
heavy explosIons on the frontal 5parapet
of Rltlng CHARGED ,ana !, 9con, t,o,,,
heavv'le guns d and !. .oonst truct ed defense
ss Works despite the enemy fierce fire.: :,
occupation was prac ctical assure .
haa W i, sltions subsequently, dislod g.
me ina q remnant OF the anen1y's force stub
borniy holding tho gorge fort, when 3. >, .We !,
5occupied, and captured the entire WORKS ,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Dr., Page; to Read Paper,
nv Assoclated PRESS. )

&Es lBy Associated fEess,l g
NEW YORK. December 29,---An eXten-
siye programme has been arranged for
tho sixth annual conference of the AS
ISOLATION OF American Universities, which
VIM be held at tho John Hopkins Uni
yersity, baltimore. on January 18th, 18th
and 18th, 1905. Among the papers 70 be
read Is one by Professor j. Nj. Page, os
the University % Virginia. on hFhe On,
portunIties for Higher Instruction ana nd
Research In State Universities,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
MAN .D|||E|:.CLARES.HE D /. SAW
YOUNG shoot 5. 4. himself i'm! Eli
Wealthy Client Of Georgia Judge
Makes Important
Revelation. 6
lspocIal Z rho Times -plspatch,)

Especial to The Tlmes-Di Dispatch.) -
+ SAVANNAH, GA, Dec, q. Judge D. p.
I'wlggs. of this city, has just written to
Nan Pattersons lawyers In New York.
Informing them that a wealthy client OF
his saw Caesar Young fire tho shot
which ended his life, lie Is w. 3. Myers.
While in Judge Twlgg's oillce he hold
him OF witnessing n man shoot himself
In a cab In New York Judge TWiggs
was surprised at not reading Myers's tes-
tmony In tho eWspapers To-dny no re-
ferred the matter to Myers and the letter
to Nan Pattersons lawyers IS the re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
.CONFEDER VETERANS 3.
INVITE PRES) DENT

OBILE, f y, Dec, 2S.,--I 0Ncs 81 " !,
veterans, to day forwarded to President
Roosevelt an Invitation to Visit Moblle,i
4 assuring him OF q hospi table Southel
welcome from all Conf ederate Veterans
ana ~ itizeas at aaagges III 4 ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
A PLAN is found TO
RESTORE: GRAFTON HALL |. |.
Building Which Will be Erected
5 Will Cost Twenty Thou
Fl Il sand Dollars,
lspeeIalNto The Tlmes- -pIlspateh.l

Especial TO The Tlmes-p pspatch)
q LEEsBuRci yA..SsD p Dec.3 2s,---N1 essrs. Nor,
rls Bros, OF this town, have arranged to
rebuild Grafton Hall, OH Farm No O.,
near IJpperville, owned by Colonel Rlch-3
ard IT. Dulany. 4 Tho original mansion
house was destroyed ny ilre seyeral
mont his ago. The new dwelling Will cost
about SO, 900, H M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
! KURoKl. STILL III, ALIVE
Sends M cssage From Battlefield
to Germans, Thanking Them
for Congratulations.
~ ~ - . SrS-9-,I ~ y ~
(By Assoc clated Press. 81

y
for Congratulations.
}55 " s7t ;lS # (By Assoc lated Prass.) !, , 1,
BERIIN, Decernbe er8 20.---.A y conviYlai q.
circle at Dortmund sent General 1Surokt
in September, a card Of; enthusiastic de-t az
imonstratlon on his mil ltary successes,
and has now received the following an
swer. !, q. i
~ ,i5 .55F 5 4 4 :f = november s, 1901. 4
"IIow. I rejoice to be congratulated 81 at q!
j, 1r,,sa 4 distance upon oursvictories, AS
YOU know, we are pupils Of German TAG
,tlcinns. herco have double pleasure III
being congratulated by German \ men, men,
4i333"With special regards, 5
~ our obedent servant.
4 (Signed) a. II I. ~ - = 1, 49,.
The above letter. from General kurokl fI.
removes all doubt. if any existed. that
General Iluroki is still alive. He was
.persIstently reported to have been killed ll'
during tho fighting Of October 4th !. last, las
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
RICHMOND MIL
HAVE. |. LIBRARY |. |: !. ! / ! \
Finance CommitteeA 6 Acts
In Favor Of This Val
liable institution.
MEN AND WOMEN
URGE APPRO OPRI ALTON.
Ladies Speak Eloquently for the
Innovation and Their Appeal
Is EFective-Cit to Give
Ten Thousand Dollars
Annually and Fur
nish the Site. }S5

IF Indications now point strongly to Q
public library for Richmond on tho terms
offered by Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who
offered to give s1oo,o for L the estab-J
.lsh1nent OF thIs most valuable institution.
provided the city would make arrange
5ments FOR Its maintenance and furnish
the Site 5s5 v 8;33 ~ III
agt Tho Finance Committee, after long.
session last night, decided to recommend
to the Council ali annual appropriation
OF SO, 900 Il out Of the current revenues
instead Of the 2 cents ons the 500 OF
property valuation as provided in tho
original ordinance. ...i5 5si st5s
ss The city will, of course, have to pro-
vide the site, but II the Council shall en-
dorse3 the proposition Of tho ess5 Finance
Committee, as now seems almost certain,
the furnishing Of the site will follow a s.
"a matter Of course. ]. s s,5 ss TX II
@ Strong Speeches Made. 4.
The committee heard q great many ad- v
yocates Of the library IN tlieir order
they were Mr.. James Il. Gordon, Dr.. E. I
rian Ohm r. kennedy, Prof. r. Il
Gaines, Mrs f. C. Minor, Mrs. a. 3 .S3 2. Z
Munford and Mr.. " A crenshaY. assS
&3 Tho speech Of Mr.. James r. .@ Gordon
was one OF the most logical and effective
made before the committee lis appeal
5bristled with. facts and figures, rs howing
that Richmond should mbrnce q he! op-3
.portunity |, ana that such nnoth her mig tlt5
3i,ey YER corAe I'm this generati lon
8 Dr. Calisch urged the tier g 81 dlv "a
idend- paying iilyestnsn s88 n and declared asf
that tho solIld
.dend 81 siis$ M s5 s Z Fssa
Tho sr speech 81 Z Dr. yvhitsitt was one
OF: the most eloquent and convincing OF
the evening d and 1t evinced the utmost
interest OH behalf Of A all those present, !,
Including the members Of the con1ni ittec,
4 as Mr.. Kennedy Speaks.
Ss The value 81 a public city library was
urged III a most logical manner byt Mr.
John r. Kennedy. State Librarian. and
Mrs. Minor and Mrs. Munford cited nu-s
5merous examples of the necessity for
8circula ting libraries and their remarks
were warmly received:
Former Councilman ~. A. Crensllaw
spoke strongly for a public library and
cited statistics from Europe and "a lnerlca, q,
designed to show the necessity y ofg suchs
an institution here.
Then Messrs. Pollock and Dabney, OF
the committee, made eloquent speeches
in. favor or the general schemob Of a pu ~
lie library. but also In favor5of the y q n n
.nual appropriate instead OF the tax 3 a 8
proposed in the original ordinance.
s tt is believed that the Council will
adopt the Recommendation Of the Finance
Committee and that the proposed library
will soon be a reality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
WILDE !.
Surprisedl

( h D W quickly your
goods will 30 II YOU: II
use Tee Dec Want
Ais. \ 4, 4 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
The Feeling ii o'f
Satisfaction.

sSiiicli comes to tho
successful II always
felt BY those who use
1'ec.1Jce Want llfl Ads Y e ! i3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Afraid Of Him,

Continued on Second Pnge3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
4 sCassatt Surprises Them.
tFrom Our Regular correspondent)

There Is Eolng to lbe contest, n N ne Ile
Senate over the question Of y hetll,erm1tle 4 ,e
.Iyen t,ye1 Tie h power 10 regalate rates, as n
Is understood, the President Us PHI WI II
propose. on 1hs poWer shasll y Y, p. pe
M will ''ha proposed by the BILL which
Senator Nlkfls will introdue!e,. On gen,
eral prime diples, the public VIII pIo baahllyI
viii vi Come from the hand of the ttorney--, <,
Camera IL u sai 5al " {5ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

The New York Herald OF yesterday
printed the following from Huntington:
h Mrs. Emma ID sha Elliott consented to
explain to-day for tho first time her po-;
isition In the controversy between Bishop
Ethelbert Talbot and the Rev. Ingram n.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27

With thirty-six new war vessels
completed, or nearly so, the govern
ment is again confronted with the
problem of securing enough men to
man them. Most United States war
vessels are undermined at the
present time, while few officers re-
ceive the full amount OF leave to
which they are entitled. Just what
will happen when even portion OF
the vessels now under construction
are placed in commission is some
thing that the average naval officer
does not care to discuss. The recent
decision of the comptroller of the
treasury that naval officers on enlist.
ment duty should be allowed no other
expense than OF mileage is consid.
cred by the navy department a
severe hindrance to increasing the
personnel of the navy.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27

The records OF the public land Office
for the fiscal year ending June 30,
1904, show l6, 1858, 1892 acres of public
land disposed OF during the year, as
compared with 22,650,9S2 acres a
year ago. The total cash receipts
for these lands was 8,795, 1893, as
compared with $40, 557, 61s last year
The number Of entries were liz 1857.
These figures indicate, according to
officials OF the land Office, that the
public land boom of last year is SUBJ
siding somewhat. Last year was the
record year for 20 years, and the
present is next highest on the num-
Der of acres disposed of by the gov
eminent.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27
Roosevelt's Very Active Life.

President Roosevelt has been q
wonderfully active man. Since his
graduation at Harvard he has been
almost continuously in politics and
public life. Aside from his literary
work, which is quite voluminous,
and his experience as ranehman in
the west, his life may be briefly
summed up as follows:
185S-Born October 81, in New
York city.
1880-Graduated at Harvard uni
versity.
lS82-3.4-Served in New York leg
islature.
1884-Chairman OF New York del
egation to Republican national con-
vention.
1886-Defeated as republican can
nidate for governor of New York.
1889-95-United States civil SER
vice commissioner.
1895.97-President OF board of po-
lice commissioners OF New York.
1S97-9S-Assistant secretary of
navy.
Neutrality-suspicious. and col
onel Of the First volunteer cavalry
Trough riders) regiment in war with
Spain.
lS99-Elected governor Of New
York.
1900-Elected vice president of the
United States.
1901-Succeeded to the presidency
on September 18th, on the death Of
William Mckinley.
l904-Nominated for president by
republican national convention.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1904-08-27
DESCRIPTION OF LAND.
'irst pub. Aug. g.; last 81
NOTICE.

To the owner or owners of any and all interests
in the land herein described and to the mortgage
or mortgages named in all undischarged recorded
mortgages against said land or any assignee there
of of record:
Take Notice, that sale has been lawfully made
of the following described land, for unpaid
taxes thereon and that the undersigned has title
thereto under tax deeds issued therefor. and that
you entitled to reconyeyance thereof at any
time within six months after service upon you of
this notice, upon payment to the undersigned, or
To the register in chancery of the county in which
the lands lie, of all sums paid upon such
purchase, together with one hundred per cent
additional thereto, and the fees of the sheriff
for the service or cost of publication Of
this notice, to be computed upon per-
sonal service of a declaration as commence
ment of suit, and the further sum of five dollars
for each description. without other additional
costs or charges. II payment as aforesaid is not
made. the undersigned will institute proceedings
for possession of the land.
DESCRIPTION OF LAND.
NWA, Section -. Town ~ North. Range 80
West. Taxes paid for years 1890. 1891. 1892. 1898
1894. and entire Section "a Town ~ North Range
80 West. Taxes paid for 1895, 1885, 1897 1885, 1899
1900. Amount paid, S10S.S0.
All in Baraga County, State of Michigan.
(Signed) GEO. SILNERTHORN.
Place of Business, Wausau. Wisconsin.