davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
.CUENTO .O|AR|O
Ell COLLAR DE TRES HILOS

Acabada Ia ceremonial nupcial en-
tr6 la abuelita, Y con sus ojillos tier
nos a1go llorosos miro primero a
Margarita, su Meta, que estaba res
plandeciente, aunque algo palida por
la emoci6n; y luego al feliz Pablo,
apuesto y decidor, como quien triunfa
en- las grandes empresas de la vida.
-Hijos, mi regalo no podfa falta-
ros; hello aquf: es una joya regia,
inestimable. Mientras la tengais Sc
reis felices; Jay de vosotros ell dfa que
os vi6rais sin ella!
Y entrego Margarita un viejfsi-
mo estuche en- el que habfa un collar
de tres hilos uno de esmeraldas, otro
de brillantes el 1ltimo de rubfes.
-Es verdaderamente una joya de
.prfncipes, dijo Pablo admirando ell
collar y adornando con el Ia gargan-
ta de Margarita. Hace IN singular
efecto; parece una bandera tricolor,
una fala de iris....: en- fin, querida
mia, ST yo fuera poeta, te dirfa cosas
muy bonitas.
-Abuelita mia, icuanto te quiero!
Deja que te bese as1, con el collar
puesto.
Y la anciana Sc dejo besar, mien-
tIas dec1a su Meta en- voz muy baja:
-Si alguna vez 10 pierdes, llama
me, que este donde este no dejare de
oirte.
Y discreta triste fuese la ancia-
ma, dejando solos a los nuevos espo-
sos, ibres va en- su amor santificado.
Y como a punto en- que salfa la abue-
lita salfa tambien por la misma puerta
Ell ru1dO de un baso atronador loco,
murmur6 aquella: Les dejo los tres
bienes del mundo: algeria riqueza y
esperanza. LOS tres hilos de mi CO.
liar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
Algunos amos despues.

Pablo y Margarita hablan en- la
misma habitacion en- que recibieron el
regalo de Ia abuela. Harto Sc nota
por el son del dialogo, que no son va
los amantes recien casados.
Ell. Hay caprichos tontos que nc
Sc deben respetar; conv6ncete de que
este es tan rid1culo como Greer en- bru-
jas. Cuando quite del condenado CO.
liar aquel hilo cursi de rubfes, tuvi-
mos la corresponding escena.
Ella No volvimos 4 yer la
algeria en- esta casa. No hay mas que
tristeza, 81, una tristeza muy honda en-
el coraz6n.
Ell. Bah, nerviosfsimo. Ahora
Sc trata de otra cosa mas seria: del
nombre, del honor. :. No tiene uno
la culpa de que salgan NAL algunos
negocios. O5ros saldran bien; pero en-
tanto, hay que pagar, hay que cumplir
Esto es rudimentario.
ELLA.-iOh, Dios mfo, cuantos ne
gocios!
Ell (apdqte) )-Esta sabe va 10 de
Clarita. (AHo) ST negocios endemo-
niados, que son como las olas, unas
veces nos llevan, otras veces nos
traen.... Asf que es urgente la deci-
sion: decide.
ELLA.-Hay otros medios.... sue
lie haber otros medios.... iEs cruel
este de ir mutilando el collar; me pa
rece que es una cosa viva que la va
mos matando..... Y este me duele
q mi ime duele mucho.
EL.-Esos bellos sent:-.;sctos te
honran. + RIRI,n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08

e enffeeg fseg al. aa. ga grinas desc. dl. a6,aol s'oiS,
ella no tiene mas que'o~- ->sofnndos ~.
rs muy sencillo. Sencillo y cs>ss - j. !
para ell marido.
Una vez casada la mujer Sc con-
v;erte en- la humilde servidora, la Inu-
obacha para todo servicio del MARCO.
Ii "a mas eleyada dana del Japon (clta
NJ Chamberlain en- QCosas laponesas@)
a.1,o car la bestia de carga de su ma
rido.
Debe correr buscarle 10 que ne
costa seg1n lie plazca. Relataremos
I'M hecho entire mil, pues los hecnos
valen mas que las palabras
Un japones vestido d la europea
a,,tra on nm 1uran restaurant europeo
do Toxic. con su mujer sus dos NJ
las. quienes ha querido obseqular
\ nermitiendo que lie acompanen.
: Tiene hambre sed, come carne,
a buen rosbif bebe cerveza. hay Tam
a bien una botella de aqua en- la mesa
as nara las senoras, quienes la vaciar
n dasnuss de haber pedido permiso para
) beber.
a FL. muy grave con suhermosa lew
a 10 fuma IN aromatico cigarro, terml
IA ma la digestion y disfruta de su supe
"a rioridad ......
4 Cuando llueve, la muier es la gu
v ueya Ell paraguas y Sc eleva sobre
nunta de los pies para resguardar
to saorada cabeza de su marido. In II
o. rrocarril, 81 Sc tiende, ocupa tres pne
N, tos. toma la almohada Ia manta,
L 70 la mujer, humildemente comprlm
"a "a da en- 81 rinc6n, Sc contenta con ap
var la cebeza en- el brazo del aslent
N Que trata de hacer menos duro cuprie
la dolo con IN trozo de seda Dlanco
do rosa.
do Por esto se comprende que de
- ser Ia suerte de la muler en- las cIa7
~. : condiciones inferiores, en- ia cainl
na. en- las fabricas en- los taiisr'
oan Fl informe general sobre IA E.xposls'
= az de Chicago certifica que mas de 10
lad del trabajo recae sobre Ia mnl
ICultivo del arroz. dc los cereaies'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
BAQUERO Y GANDARA
OFRECEN:

Zinc liso americana para fo-
rro, de pies de largo, por
3 de ancho, quintaI -. a. S 4-5o
Id. id. id. i'd. id. de pies de
largo por 2 de ancho,
quintal ................. a 4-50
Id. acanalado, de pies de
largo por 70 medic de an
cho, quintal. ....... -. a $50
Ma1z del pals, en- medios sa-
COS, quiptal. .... $3.50. q LIS
Mani en- sacos, quintal. ..... q S 4.50
rifles, barril. .............. a 2-6o
Grampas en- brrls. de 80 lbs. q S 800
Hbras, GAIA -, as 2-4o
Harina de trigo marca LA
Potenta'', la mas acredita-
Observation-Disclosures. da. as $40
San Justo 13 y Is San Juan, Puerto
Rico,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
adnnlTCTI
V externos.
SAN JUAN, CALLE DEL 81 No. "A
Di,.ector: PEDRO Moczo BANIET-

DirectOr: PEDRO MoIAo IA
r. ;,srr,,cci6n en- este COLEGIO
tiene un caracter esenclaimenLe
Y abraza: Ia ensensnza
rprinaria completa; Ia PTepara-
ei6n para ingresar en- las qniyer-
S;dades. Ia Tenedurfa de Lioros.
Ar;tmetica Mercantil y Escritura
en- maquinilla. y pr ultiuo. -,
buio, Pintura y Adsica. Para i
enseilanza del Ingles cuenta este
.COLEGIO con Ia cooperacion &c
IN reputado Professor americana
IA catedra de Comercio esta
ca,po - del Tenedor de Libros q
- 80 : he los Bancos de esta Capi
tal.sEl 10 tiene - Ns
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08

las legurnbres: crfa de los gusans
sedas recollection J manipulac
70. todos estos trabaJos recae1
ralmente en- ella. Unidas eg
de ocho diez, arrastan .
los canales las pesadas bal
een de faauines en- los a
descargan el carbon en-
Todos estos trabajos tap
muy nal retribuidos. =
dio del salario de las n
osaka e. de diez J ochf
seis e6ntimos.l Ia
tercio 8 una mitad me
que 81 obrero. -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-06-08
(OIegiO de Ia. y "a. !
EnSelop
se.s p-srsss. AID.
.mAnte. que no
Ie corretear por
Il a

AOA - @ItCs que no
Aos deseos de corretear por
to<aqes tq de Birle lpadmiten al
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15
The City Of kano.

General Sir Frederick Lugard says
Of Kano, recently conquered by the
British: "K'ro alone among the cities
of Africa which | have seen, with the
exception Of Katsena, Is worthy Of
the name of city. for its houses are
Of solid mud, with fat roofs, imper.
vious to fire and lasting through the
centuries, instead Of the bsehivo
shaped huts of the populous towns Of
the south. Trees of Moorish archi.
lecture are visible everywhere. took
IN nv quarters in the small hall Of
audience in the mud palace of the Sui.
tan Of Karo. room twenty-five feet
square, eighteen feet high. decorated
with Cuc mt shapes and designs in
black, white, pale green and yellow
the latter .lr.led OF micacious sand
which glistonG like gold. The dome
shaped roof Is supported by twenty
arches. all OF mud, but admirably
fashioned"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15
Scotch Sabbath Observance.

Sir 4 ibald Geikie's examples Of
the rigid Sabbatarianism OF the High
lands are interesting. One Is of lady
who rose early on Sunday, and car.
to keep the bird quiet. Another is Of
young clergyman whose orthodoxy
was suspected because he was seen
standing at his window on the Lords
Day "dandling his BARN." A third
story was told by the late Lord Play.
fair. who heard the nurse quieting his
little boy one Sunday In this wise:
whist, whist. my bonnie lamb; it's
the Sawbath, or l wud whustle ye q
sang, but I'll sing ye paraphrase."
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15
Star Of Immense Magnitude.

The conception of the magnitude
OF the star Canopus. which Is regard.
as the greatest body In the universe.
is difficult indeed, even when Mr..
Gore OF the Royal Astronomical soci.
ETY. furnishes the sun as a step by
which the imagination may raise
itself. One has some appreciation
of the size OF the earth with its cir.
cumference OF $4,000 miles. The sun
is more than n million times as large
as the earth, The mass of Canopus
has been weighed astronomically and
found to be one million times greater
than that OF the sun.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15
The Wild Ride.

I hear in my heart. hear in its eminous
All day tho eommotien Of sinewy. name
t5--ing horses;
All mis- 1T. from their cells, the imports.
nate tramping and neighing.
Let cowarcs and iaggards fail back: but
alert to he saddle,
wea.ic-- worn saiioping legion.
with stirrur- r-cup each to the one gracious
woman that loves him.
over crags and morasses:
There nre shapes by the way, there are
things that appall or entice US;
What odds? We are knights, and our
souls are bent on the riding
Thoughts self is a vanishing wing, and
toy is n cObweb,
And friendship flower In the dust. and
glory sunbeam;
Not here is our prize nor, alas! after
these our pursuing.
the bride,
A passing ute to this world, and her
pitiful bea' "
We hurry with nev-r a word in the
track OF our fathers.
! hear in my heart. hear in its omin.
Gus pulses.
All day the commotion of sinewy name
All night. from their cells, the import.
unate tramp'ng and neighing.
We spur 10 n land OF no name. outracin0
the storm wind:
We leap to. the infinite dark like the
Thou ieadest. Q God, Airs we'll with tn:
Louise Quincy.
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15
No Use Fer Anything Russian.

The japanese actor. Kawakami,
once played at st. Petersburg and
had made such good impression that
the czar gave him geld watch. The
other day in Toxic a pickpocket stole
this watch. but when he found the
czar's portrait engraved on II he re.
turned Il 10 the owner. Even our
p,ckpockets," Japanese Journalist
comments, have no use for anything
that Is Russian"
The Muskogee cimeter. [volume] (Muskogee, Indian Territory, Okla.) 1901-19??, 1904-09-15
MUSKOGEE UNION RAILWAY,

MUSkOGEE UNION RAILWAY,
TO AND FROM
TT. Smith and Wagner and the Kan.
sas and Cherokee Oil Fields, via Coret.
Ia and Missouri Pacific Ry.
Lv. Muskogee-
$3.50 q. m. and sos p. m.
Ar. TT. Smith
1886 p. m. snd 1l:45 p. m.
Lv. TT. Smith
4:O0a. m. and 1915 p. m.
Ar. Muskogee--
1881 q. m. and 7:35 p. m.
Lv. Muskogee-- (.
8:25 a. m. and 6:20 p. m
Ar. Wagoner-
7:1Oa. m. and $40 p. m.
Lv. Wagner
9:55 a. m. and 9:17 p. m.
Lv. Muskogee-
1O:46 a. IN. and 2:l7 p. m.
For time Of trains beyond Wagner
see Missouri Pacific Iron Mountain
time tableA
A. r. PAYINaHAUs.
Traffic Manager.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
STRONG EDUCATIONAL ADVANTAGES OF n. OAK;
M|N0T AND WARD CO.'S SCHOOLS UNSURPASSED

Of Ward, of which Minot is the
county seat and leading city,
gives perhaps the best illustrat-
ion. In the year 1901 Ward
county had but forty-two schools.
July, 1904, it had 237 schools.
In 1904, this county had 1912
OF school age. which is 166 more
than there were people in the en-.
tire county in 1901. There are
eighty organized school township
in the county. -Four years ago
there were but twenty. The city
OF Kenmare has Just completed a
school building that cost $4,000
to replace the one that burned
last spring, that cost $4,000.
This city has a population OF
about l 200 people and had it's
birth but seven years ago. All
the towns in this splendid coun-
ty have excellant school build
ings, the most Of them being
constructed in the latestapprov-
ed style Of school architecture.
Four years ago Minot had a
common school with six orseven
departments in operation with
teachers with little or no pro-
fessional training. Today it
has one of the best equipped
high schools in the state with a
corps of fifteen instructors each
Of whom is professionally train
ed and selected for the especial
character of the work he is to
do. This change has been
brought about by the binding
swiftness OF enchantment, and
it is doubtful if any county in
any state in the Union can dup
licate this performance. That
change is here to stay. Not
only to stay, but to grow until
Ward county shall have one Of
the best and most complete
systems for the education of it's
children that can be found with
in the borders Of any state.
Let the emigration boom
boom on, and yet North Dakota
will never begre at either relative
ly or intrinsically until we learn
to do our work with our own
hands; until North Dakota's
splendid resources are developed
by North Dakota brain and
North Dakota brain educated on
North Dakota soil.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
GRANVILLE WILL NOT
SUPPORT WEBER
Citizens Call Him Mere boy and Want
Someone With Mind Mature---Y oung
Lady Captures Pelican After Wading
Water % Inches Deep.

Mrs. W. NJ. Johnson of Mohall
was here on business Monday.
F. W. Deibler, a farmer living
five miles southeast Of town has
reason to feel proud OF his work
this year considering the num-
Der OF acres Of grain which he
cultivated. He threshed 400
bushels OF wheat from "a acres
and sold it it for Slip a blu.
Fifty acres OF flax aver aged Is
bu.
The Granville creamery has
closed for the winter.
DR.. Simpkin's Office has been
formed into a coop.
DR.. Davies is said to have a
large practice. In one trip north
of town recently he visited six
patients, four Of whom had the
typhoid fever
Fred Lutzens, who lives two
miles from town, raised 80 acres
Of wheat averaging LIZ bu. Is
acres of oats, As bu. per acre; II
acres OF barley, % bu. per acre
and As acres of flax whichis not
threshed.
Granville will not be very en-
thuastic in the support Of the
Regular Republican candidate
for states attorney, who is a
mere boy. He is Albert Weber OF
Towner. While we say nothing
personally against this boy, we
do not believe that he is OF mind
mature enough to warrant his
being elected to such an i'm
portant office. In county affairs
anyway party lines should not
be too closely drawn and we be-
lieve that Mr.. O'Connell is the
man who will and should be
elected.
Barber Hall has a four legged
rooster, preserved in alcohol.
A bevy Of Mohall piggers pas
sed through here under arrest
last week enroute to Minot.
Dad Wisch tried to escape from
the officer, but the willy fellow
caught dads coat just as he was
going out Of the door.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
Drugs, Chemicals, Etc.,
J. W. Rode sells steamship tick cts.

7. W. Rode sells steamship tick cts.
Are YOU soon to be married?
Then order your wedding suit
fro1a the fashionable tailor--E.
H. Myren Lidstrom's old stand.
Nellie Fuller, Denver-"My face was
full of pimples and black heads. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea has driven
them away. People hardly know me.
I'm looking fine." IS cents. Tea or
tablet. A. S. BLAKEY.
Merchants report the collec-
tions unusually good, the result
of good crops. The Minot bust
ness men never were in such good
shape.
Are you soon to be married! Then
order your wedding suit from the
fashionable tailor.-E. H. Myren
Liqstaon's old stand.
Receiver Fox has returned
from the Michigan hot springs
where he has been taking treat
ment for the rheumatism.
Anyone who has rooms to rent to the
business college students, should notify
John G, Lowe.
Mrs. New Of Lynch raised a
turnip which is 50 large that it
|, will not go inside Of q half bu-
shell. The tuber weighs about
ten pounds.
The Democratic Central Com
mittee has comfortable head
quarters in Blakey's building.
Chas. Olson and Mr.. Fahey are
| in charge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
A>NNNNN/&NNN<0NNNN>
;, MINOR TOPICS /,

German canaries and parrots
for sale at A. S. Blakey's.
For Rent-A house in city. c.
A..Stiles.
G. O. Frank went to St Paul
Saturday night with three car
loads of cattle.
For first class millinery, go to
the New York store.
Joe Heiner's wheat at Fox
holm average 20 bushels.
Ladies if you want a new hat,
go to the New York store.
Jacob Rosholt, of the Sawyer
bank, visited friends in town
Sunday.
Hyou want your old hat trim
med and made as good as new,
90 to the New York store.
Ed Nelson who lives down the
river, will have one of the finest
farm homes in this vicinity when
it is completed. Nels Bake is
doing the work.
Frank Chapman from Buford,
was in Minot Tuesday. Chap
man says that Mondak parties
are busily engaged at Buford
unloading a car Of lime which
has been there two weeks, and
hauling it to Buford.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05

Miss Mabellle Simpkins cap
tured a pelican last week after
chasing it three miles, one mile
being through water % inches
deep.
Marshall Chas Beardsley az
rested four DRINKS Saturday
night. The fifth one is said to
have escaped the clutches of
Deputy W. S. Davidson by digg-
ing up 25 cents.
Henry Erickson Of Towner
was here Sunday evening return
ing home on no. 4.
T. H. billy of Deering passed
through here Sunday night.
DR.. Davies drove to Deep
riverSunday afternoon to at
tend a patient.
Miss Bessie Mckone OF Towner
visited friends here Sunday.
An immense amount of grain
is being marketed here.
Several OF the Mohall sports
came through here Saturday
looking for greener fields.
w. H. Nelson, U. G. Morrison,
w. J. Maloney and A. L. Nc
Donald were hunting at the
Sandhills northeast of here.
The four young men who were
arrested Saturday night for dis
tnrbing the peace, were brought
up before Judge Olson Monday
morning and fined $40 each.
w. H. Nelson made business
trip to Towner last Saturday.
Victor Barnett was here on bust
ness Monday.
Miss Mamye E. Morey OF Vel
va has accepted a position as
bookkeeper for the Security
State bank.
Rev. Gronen, a scandinavian
minister, will soon move to
Granville.
Miss Mamie kensel Of Deering
visited friends Wednesday.
Barber Hall has missed shay
ing whiskers but six Saturdays
in twenty years. That's going
some.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
From MINNEAPOLIS Journal

From Minneapolis Journal
Minot, n. d. Sept. 26.-[t was
William Won Humboldt who said
9Th, t whatever you wish to see
introduced into the life OF a nat
ion must first be introduced into
it's schools. North Dakotans
not only believe the statement
just quoted, but they also believe
that the proportion of we'll
taught children to the population
is the best measure OF the civil
ization of that people.
Very few states in the union
have been SO richly endowed by
the federal government in the
way OF common and high school
education as North Dakota. 1t
had 2, 100000 acres OF land set
aside for the upbuilding and
maintenance of her common
schools. Just a small fraction
of this vast tract of land has
been sold, and yet it has already
produced a permanent fund OF
81, 5000 The income from
this fund, including the fines and
tax fund gave to the children of
Of the state 100000 in 1901.
This land has sold up to date at
about $3.50 an acre. In five
years from now this income will
probably exceed 81 100000, and
the boy is now in the schools OF
the state who will see North Oak
ota with a permanent common
school fund OF $5O,OOO.OOO. Can
any one doubt the high position
which this splendid young state
must occupy in it's relative posi-
ion educationally with that of
other states?
The North Dakota university,
normal schools, agricultural
college and industrial school are
largely attended and magnifi-
Gently equipped, both as re-
guards the men and women who
teach within their walls and the
character Of the splendid equip
ment in modern apparatus for
teaching that surrounds them.
In 1901 the state expended
1927 ,273.2S to educate 81, 900
pupils who attended $3.50
schools, and were taught by A.
$40 teachers, whose combined
wages amounted to $S7S, 2S1. 20.
This sum was exclusive Of &c.
6S4.S5 paid to school officers.
The total value Of schoolhouses,
sites and furniture for 1901 was
$2,75O,317.53 and the total val
lie ofassessed property in school
districts in 1881, was Sill, SIG,
7O6.6O.
As a striking example OF the
remarkable development this
state has made in education in
THE past few years, the county
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1904-10-05
Six Car Loads of Flour.

Henry Auslander, the baker,
buys his -four by the six car
load lots now and believes that
he Will be able to make enough
bread from the amount to last
his customers at least a week.
Auslander is certainly doing
business.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
LOCAL and PERSONAL

Through the efforts made by l. D.
O'Donnell of this city, George H. Max
we'll, executive chairman of the Ma
tional Irrigation association, la ar
ranged to be present at the annual
meeting of the Montana Stock Grow
ers' association to be held at Miles
City this month. MI. Maxwell will
make an address, taking Is his sub
ject, "The Prosperity and Future OF
Montana"
Doctor Leonard W. Snyder, boys
minister, who travels all over the
United States lecturing to boys that
are about to reach the age Of man
hood, was a visitor in the city this
week. The gentleman delivered ev-
eral lectures to boys in the public
schools, taking as his subject the mat
ter which constitutes a good and Chris
tan citizenship. His remarks were
received with much attention and it is
safe to say that Doctor Snyder's visit
leaves with it a lasting impression on
the minds of the young hearers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01

was made of the coal mines and other
property belonging to the railroad.
From there the visitors drove to Bear
creek and thence to Bridger. In the
evening they returned on their special
as far as Laurel, where they took the
main line and proceeded west, in.
tending to make a tour of inspection
owe the entire system, including
branch lines and the many other pro-
perties forming the company's hold
ings.
Accompanying Mr.. Elliott were Vice
President H%annaford, the newly ap-
pointed general manager, H. J. Horn,
Mr.. Mitchell, superintendent OF mo-
tive power, Mr.. Fernald, tax COM
missioner, and L. C. Storrs, the COM
pany's geologist. Superintendent Boyle
met the party here and escorted it
over his division.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-04-01
first Publication April 1, 1904. -6w
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, Land
Office at Bozeman, Montana, March
%, 1904.-Notice is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
T. A. Williams, clerk of court, in his
Office, at Billings, Montana, on May
Z, 1904, viz:
HENRY G. KLENCK,
Homestead Entry No. 2515, for the
lot 1, SWH NWH section 25, lot 3,
SEA NEA section rs, township 1
north, range 26 east, M. P. M.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz:
Brian Hart, Joseph Ziminski, James
Ryan, John Schock, all of Billings,
Montana.
NJ. r. WILSON, Register.