davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
Woman Aeeuses captaIn.

From Block Island comes a bitter
arraignment by Miss Sadie Goluh Of
Boston. "a Larchmont survivor. OF tho
conduct OF tho liners officers. Miss
Golub has just recovered sufficiently
to tell her story. but is still too an FOR
removal from Block Island.
Miss Golub says she was among the
first TO reach the hurricane deck Of
the Larchmont after the collision and
finding Captain McVay and Purscr
Young In the first llfeboat, begged for
place. Her answer. she asserts, was
violent push which sent her reolfng
backwards on the icS deck The cap-
tan's boat put on, she says, with only
/ ten on board, Of whom six were mcm-
] bers OF the crew. though II could have
held twenty at least.
When the Larchmont sank Miss
/ Golub found herself, with others. cling.
ing to a fragment OF the dock. from
which she was rescued twelve hours
later by thes choonor Elsie. Most Of
her companions were dead.
Samuel LaCombe Of Manchester. n.
H.. one OF those saved from the wreck.
died last night az the hospital from
the effects Of exposure. reducing tho
number cf survivors 10 eighteen. The
HIST stands az present as follows
Survivors Is; identified bodies. 67;
unidentified bodies. s. known missing.
rs.
Captain Haley OF the Knowlton. and
five Of his six sliiors are still under
examination by Federal inspectors OF
Hulls Withey and Steward al New
London, AN agree tnat the Larch-
mont attempted to cross the Knowl-
toms bow. signaling It's intended course
so late that 1t was impossible 20 avoid
; the Collision.
Representatives Of the War DEPART
ment arc considering the disposition
Of the wreck OF the Larchmont Tho
vessel will not be touched when found,
n there IS enough water above it at
low tide 10 mnSe navigation safe for
ships OF deep draught. Otherwise it
win be dynamited.
Evening journal., 1907-02-15
ONLY EIGHTEEN
SURVIVE HORROR
Fresh Charges Of Cruelty are
Lodged Against LarChmOnt'S
Captain

BY our Own Wire. Publishers Press
PROVIDENCE. r.. l., Feb. 15--With
fresh accusations OF cowurdice ard
neglect piling up agalnst the officers
and crew OF the wrecked JOY Liner
Larchmont and the official examina-
tion Of Captain Haley OF the schooner
Harry Knowlton. in prcgross at New
London. every effort is being made
here TO identify the bodies OF the
twenty-four wrecked victims brought
here from Block Island on the tug
Roger Williams last night These
have been identified thus far'
Robert PerkinA Bridgowater. Mass;
G. d. Pitts Providence; George S. wy
man. Taunton. Mass; James Macleod.
Providence. Frank Wilson, Provi-
dence; salvation Army Captain Ellen
Lambert Cambridge, Mass; Hcnrict-
IA l.. Jansen Providence; Emil NJ.
Schlenker New Britain. Conn.,.
PerSins' case WAS particularly sad.
He was soon to have married Miss
Mary Gard. OF Dorchester. Mass. and
having been ordered TO New York by
Wood and Harmon, his employers. had
been to Dorchester 20 see his fance,
Tho latter accompanied him 20 Provi-
dence and bade him farewell at the
dock
Evening journal., 1907-02-15

RICHMOND. va--cape Charles city
~ being swept by hre. High winds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24

80 don't see the good of that place"
why" inquired her companion in
establishment, knowing Mrs. HOwe's
generous nature
"Well. l didn't know there was Il
charitable eye or ear in Boston," re
piled the venerable lady.
At another time Mrs. Howe was Wis
iting Il Newport woman. The hostess
took her out on the beautiful Vcranda
in the moonlight in the hope of getting
a fine sentiment out of her. Finally
the woman demanded:
Mrs. Howe, do say something lovely
about my piazza"
In her highly cultivated voice Mrs.
Howe replied:
Il think it is Il bully piaz."
Somebody accused Mrs. Howe of be
ing "obStinatcly optimistic' all her
life. Looking back across the gulf of
seventy years TO her girlhood in New
York, she said:
My hearts young desire was to as.
EiSt the efforts of those who sought for
helpful philosophy of life"
Her own helpful philosophy no doubt
has upheld her obstinate optimism. So
that today she is by no means person
of an age that is past. but is decidedly
figure of the present, for she is a.
| deeply interested in the admission OF
Oklahoma as she was III a like event
| fifty years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
Loss of Power
To Digest Food.

The most important function of the
organs of the body is the digestion and
assimilation of food, and in this pro-
cess is consumed an enormous quantity
of nervous energy.
AS the result the moment disorders
of the nerves arise, digestion is impair
ed, and the very source of health
strength and vitality interfered with.
To prevent physical bankruptcy the
nervous system must be built up by
outside aid such as the use of DR.. a. w.
Chase's Nerve Pills, preparation COM
posed of the very elements of Nature
which go to form new blood and nerve
cells.
Besides this restorative influence on
the whole system, DR.. A. w. Chase's
Nerve Pills have an immediate and d.
rect effect on the digestive system. They
stimulate the nerves of taste and in
duce a good flow of saliva to aid diges-
ton They excite the glands of the ston-
ach and produce a plentiful supply of
gastric digestive fluids. DR.. A. W.
Chase's Nerve Pills, 80 cts a box. at all
dealers, or DIR. a. w. Chase Medicine
| Co., Buffalo, n. Y.
+: HARPER HOUSE PHARMACY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
BY ROBERTUS LOVE.

n N RS. JULIA WARD HOWE Is
iNE Americas Grand Old Woman.
IVA May - marks the completion
of her eighty-eighth year.
Eighteen years ago her youngest
daughter, Mrs. Maud Howe Elliott, in
n letter inviting Dr. Oliver Wendell
Holmes to attend her mothers birth
day party stated that Mrs. Howe
would be seventy years young" The
phrase has become increasingly pOpu-
lar from year TO year, and hy the same
token Mrs. Howe has been growing
younger and younger.
During the past year or two several
of our most noted men have become
seventy years young. They have
reached the age limit set by the psalm
list, the periloUS point at which aSpir-
ing poets throw sonncts ut them, con-
CALCULATIONS in fourteen lines accord
ing To the HOylc Of poetic science.
Among these are Mark Twain. Grover
Cleveland, William Dean HowClls,
Henry NJ. Alden and Thomas Bailey
AIdrich, the latter already passed on.
But here is Mrs. Howe, born nearly Il
score of years before any Of them. Il
beautiful and brilliant belle in little
old New York long before Sammy
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
Wrote Verses In the Dark.

Living in this atmosphere for twenty
years. it was not surprising that when
Mrs. Howe visited Washington in 1861
and saw the soldiers lin hundred cir
cling camps" her thoughts flowed
alon" the lines of the Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" With her husband and
others she had ridden out few miles
TO witness u review of the troops. The
review was Interrupted by Il sudden
attack of the enemy, and Mrs. Howe
saw the rapid marching Of REINFORCE
Tlents and heard the firing. Riding
back to the capital, she began singing
the John Brown song, in which thou
sands of the soldiers Joined. That
night Mrs. Howe conceived the idea of
a dignified poem to tit the famous tune.
She arose from her bed. found pen AMI
paper and wrote the lines in the dark.
She had written verses frequently il
this manner while occupying il room
with one Of her children, refrainir :
from making light in her care not u
disturb the child.
But | always found" said Mrs
Howe that if did not tranScribc my
NtlSC> W iI-lili l"tiItN -lbUi NUTS L
couldn't read what l had written"
Naturally there was adverse criti-
cism of this poem in the south durin.
the war but now the opposition has
died away. When Mrs. Howe was in
charge of the women's work at the
New Orleans exposition she visited
Baton Rouge. La, and was astoniShel
but pleased to hear her poem sung at
an entertainment.
Mrs. Howc's first volume of poems
was called Passion Flowers" though
of course it contained nothing what
ever even family suggesting ellawheei-
Crism. That was in 1874. Two or
three years later Mrs. Howe published
book of poems entitled Words For
the Hour" chiefly of sociological iii
terest. revealing her serious trend. She
became a leader in Boston club life.
| founding the New England Woman's
| club, of which she was president for
| a quarter of a century Mrs Howe
| also took an active part i'll OrGanizin
| the Association For the Advancement
! of Women, of which she served as
| president for many years. Her work
| for the cause of woman suffrage, which
she eSpoused about forty years ago
| is well known. She is also Il stron.
| peace advocate.
Mrs. Howe used to spend her sum
mers at Newport. That was when
there was al intellectual set at The
Rhode Island resort. Mrs. Howe's
| home was the headquarters of this set
When the millionaire class ovcrran the
town the HoweS rctrcated to beaci
| some miles away
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
10 kinn Alfonso.


Congratulations, All; III like to shake
your hand,
May blessings fall upon the people of
your land;
May every peasants heart be touched
with love today
For her and him and you-lOng may you
live to sway,
And may she long be spared to bless you
more and more,
And may YOU never be compelled to walk
the floor.
We smashed your navy. All; but that
was years ago
And just an incident Of cruel war, you
know.
So let's be friends again; in truth we
wish you joy,
For you n cheer and six for her and for
the boy:
May happiness for all your subjects be
in store,
And may you never be compelled to wall:
the floor.
Though seas between us roll and foemen
we have been.
The touch of nature still has power tC
make us kin;
Oh, may the little hand SO fragile and SC
weak
Ne'er strike blow to bring n tear to any
cheek,
May she who brings you joy keep bring
ing more and more.
And may you never be compelled to walk
the floor
S. e. Kiser in Chicago Record-Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24

Steal Instruments and instructors. Miss
Ward became proficient rs player and
singer. One day somebody urged her
to cultivate her singing voice to the
exclusion Of every other ambition, but
the young girl had Il mind as well as Il
voice. Musicales and receptions in the
Ward home brought her in contact
with. Washington Irving. FitZ-Greene
IIallccE and the visiting celebrities
from New England. When she was
twenty-five years old and in the midst
of brilliant career as belle Miss
Ward spent summer in Boston.
LongfcllOw and Charles Sumner. En-
CrSUn and Dir. HOlmes-in fact, every
body of literary or political couse-
quence in that day-met and admired
the pretty young New Yorker.
But a man not yet mentioned by
name, one who ut the time was the
most noted of them all, was to per
form the greatest part in molding the
career of the New York girl The
case of Laura Bridgman. the deaf,
dumb and blind girl whose mind had
been developed through the marvel
Gus efforts of a great teacher, was
then the chief topic of talk in intel
lectual circles. Laura Bridgman was
| the Helen Keller of her time. The
man who had educated her was IA
! nous both III Europe and America
This man was DR. Samuel Gridley
Howe
One day Miss Ward and a party, In
Guiding Charles Sumner. visited the
Perkins institution for the blind, of
which Or. Howe was the head. Look.
ing out at Il window. Sumner said:
i Here comes Howe on blacf
horse"
Julia Ward looked out and beheld
! as she has written, "a noble rider oil
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
JULIA WARD HOWE.
AMERICAS GRAND OLD WoMAN, WHO IS STILL YOUNG
AT EIGHTY-EIGHT.
Writer of Famous Battle Poem Frequently Wrote Verses In
the Dark-Woman of Unusual Culture, Ever Optimistic
and Still ActWe-True Love of Life the Secret of Her
LongeWty-Strong Peace Advocate and
Decided Figure of the Present

Who remembers any of the society wo-
men of her time?
Julia Ward was born in New York
city and is therefore Il Yankee only by
adoption. 1t WAS truly little Old New
York when she was born, for in 1919
the social center was almost at the cX-
IRENE southern end of Manhattan Is
land. Her rich banker father occupied
Il house near Rowling Green.
When Julia Ward was about six
years old her father moved Il few
blocks farther uptown and built Il
great house at Pond street and Broad
way. In this house the girl grew up
and became a social leader in the city.
She was one of the first women in
America who enjoyed the advantages
of thorough education. She learned
several languages so that she could EN-
ploy them without apologies Her old
cr brother. the celebrated Sam Ward
of thrce-Quarters of century ago,
came home from Il student career
abroad, rich in his acquisition of Ger
man metaphysics and poetry. which lie
| shared obligingly with his sister.
Proficient Player and Sinqer.
The Ward house was lined with
books and pictures. There were mu-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
Why She Will Be Remembered.

And perhaps the true love of life is
the secret of her longevity. \ few
years ago when asked to define her
ideal of life she said ITO learn, TO
teach. to serve and to enjoy" There
are many women who pass their lives
Howe. as Miss Julia Ward had much
opportunity of that sort. but she de-
veloped a higher ideal of enjoyment.
That Is why she will be remembered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
Her Children Carefully Reared.

While indisputably an advanced wo-
man, Mrs. Howe has not neglected
family responsibilities. Her son and
daughters We're carefully reared, and
three of the daughters have won dis
tinction as writers. They are Mrs.
Florence Howe Han, Mrs. Laura L.
Richards and Mrs. Maud Howe Eli
cit. The son, Professor Henry NJ.
Howe, is Il distinguished metalIurgist
Mrs. Howe has we'll developed hu-
morous vein. Once when driving past
the Charitable Eye and Ear intirmary
in Boston her eye caught the name of
the institution as painted on the build
ing. She remarked very drYiy:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
ELECTRICAL ROUTE FOR HIM
Maine Man Says That $4,000 Volts is
Like Sailing. Sailing"

Like Sailing. Sailing"
IF l was born 10 I've killed it's the
lightning route for mine every time"
said Michael CliSham. Il r0oler, after
lie had rubbed against a live wire car
rying i2.O00 volts, rolled off pitch
roof. bumped on Hat roof and landed
on his head on the ground badly bat
tered but still in the union, says a
Bangor (Me9 special II the New York
Times.
CliSham and Il fellow workman were
recently repairing some states on the
gaShouse at Bangor. CliSham knew
the wires were there and also that his
partner was Il bit careless and So took
the risk himself. He made Il slip and
barely touched the wires. That was
about all that he remembers until he
woke up i'll the Emergency hospital
with his hands baudagcd.
Take it from me, it's the easy way
said Clisham. There was u buZ-Z-Z-Z
like planning mill Then Il dreamy
don't you care Kind of feeling sailing
sailing like. and that WAS about all
If the dose | got was anything like the
real thing they serve up in the electric
chair it's the slickest route to the great
beyond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24

noble steed." 1t was her future hus-
band. DR.. Howe and Julia Ward We're
married in 1913. He was about TWEEN,
ty years her senior. AS Il young MAJ
he had gone to Greece and aided in
the war for independence, as Lord
Byron also did. He was the first per-
son in America to devote himself to
improving the condition of the blind.
Throughout his long life he was Il phi
lanthropist, a friend of the poor, the
unfortunate, the outcast. 'ln the
world as he would have had it." said
Mrs. Howe after her husbands death
i'll 1876, there should have been nci-
Their paUperS nor outcaStS."
That both Or Howe and Julia Ward
We're fortunate i'll their marriage is not
to he disputed. Or. Howe found wife
of unusual culture, capable of Sympa-
thiZing with his splendid work in be-
half of unfortunate humanity. Miss
Ward found husband capable Of
turning her young mind into the chan.
nelS of noble ideals. DR.. Howe was Il
hater of slavery in every form. Mrs.
I1cNc t'lluc " Sllbic HIS WINS III
those days abOlitioniSm was the reli-
giOn of intellectual Boston. and the
UOwes espouSed the creed. They knew
Intimately William Lloyd Garrison
Wendell Phillips. Whittier, Lowell and
the other anti-Slavery leaders. Even
John Brown of OsSawatOmie called t.
see Mrs. Howe. She opened the door
with her own hand, she says, and
found him in appearance Al Puritan OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24

Clemens was embarrassing by diplo-
macy that famous fence in Hannibal,
Mo, here she is. really younger than
any of these old boys. and celebrating
her eighteenth birthday after passing
the limit-a young lady just come of
age for the second time.
Why, her Battle Hymn of the Re
public" national treasure Of inter
national rcnown, is nearly forty-siX
years old. for it was written in 1861.
Mrs. Howe was mature woman of
forty-twO when she gave to the nation
and the world that splendid lyric, one
of the flowers of pOesy which cannot
fade. Those twenty lines Of inspira-
ton furnish Julia Ward HOwe'S chief
claim to Immortality on earth, but the
grand old woman has done many other
things which have contributed to her
renown. Her gospel of optimism and
her creed of activity have kept her
young. Two years ago she said on her
birthday:
zone should never be too old to love
the pure and the true things Of life.
still find great pleasure in writing and
in speaking / am interested i'll the
affairs of today. You know one never
grows old in spirit if the true love of
life remains within one"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
a Narrow EScane.

G. w. Cloyd, a merchant of PUNK
Mo, had narrow escape four years
ago, when he ran a Unison burr into
his thumb. He says: 'The doctor
wanted to amputate it, but l would not
consent. I bought box of Bucklen'-
Arnica Salve and that cured the dan
gerous wound" % cents at w. T
Hartz', druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
lat 20 YEARS

a fiery gospel in of
"As
Let the hero of
Since IS marching
He sounded forth the
He sitting o. me be
Oh be swift soul, him! jubiant.
Our God is marching
In the beauty of the lilies Christ
With glory in his bosom that ranssures you
As he died to make holy let die
While God S marching
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC.

Mine have the glory the coming 0
He ampIng the where
He hath oosed the fateu lightning his
His truth is marching
have him in the watchres of hundred circIne
They have buided
! righteous
His day is MAJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-05-24
popuIaritv Of submarine Boats.

Within year England win have fiji
ty-two submarine boats. while France
will have eighty two. Russia has TWEEN
ty-nine and Japan ten.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
As Furnished for the WeekEnding Nov. I 6
by the CheIan County Abstract
COmOanv

P M Corbaley to F Penrod, e1a
nwA neA neA sec 9, %, 20,
$500.
D Cameron to ] w Wineland, lots
10, II, Is, b 2, Engineers addition,
Wenatchee, Sis.
Wenatchee Development Co to
Jessie A Wilson, lots 6, 7, 8, b Al,
Great Northern plat of Wenatchee.
vi Eighme to Col Val Bank, lot
IS, D, Garden Home addition,
Wenatchee, $3.50.
H R Albin to Bert Magee, lots 25,
%, b 80, Great Northern plat, Wenat-
chez, $3.50.
RP Webb to James G Peters, part
neA SEA sec 20, 23, 20, 81.
Sarah A Wright to Mills, b IS, IA,
Murray & Co. addition, Wenatchee,
Wenatchee, $1,000.
w A Sanders to F F Hull, lots /, 3,
8, b 10, Great Northern plat Of We
natchee, $4,000.
c M Stephens to d M Clemens, lots
"a, 25, a, Peachey addition, Wenat-
chez, $3.50.
U S to Cynthia Payne, swH sec IA,
t %, 20.
U S to Joseph Payne, nwH sec IA,
t %, 20.
L Payne to Cynthia Payne, nwH
sec IA, %, 20, 500.
is Albin to ] H Mcclellan, lots 6,
II, 8, b SO, Great Northern plat Of
Wenatchee, 5000.
H McGohan to J S Albin, part
neA neA sec IA, 25, 20, $640.
u S to Moses G Heller, s1a neA,
SEA swA, swH swA sec 4, t 20,
r %.
A C Carter to May Skinner, e7a
ne a swA neA nwA SEA, sec 80,
t 81, 81, 81.
IOOF lodge No 100, Chelan, to
P w Cole, lot 7, b 80, l o o F Gene
terry, SIS.
REAL ESTATE CONTRACTS.
Percy Walker to E Towers, lot D,
b /, Belmont add to Wenatchee, Us.
w H O Co to J B Sutherland, lots
a, S, b IA, Wenatchee Heights Or
chards, $279.30.
w H o Co to F B Cooper, part lot
10, b /, Wenatchee Heights Orchards,
$1375.
F w Stein to L G Paterson, part
seA sou, sec IS, "a, Is, $159O0.
w H O Co to Violet Ross, lot 9,
b IA, Wenatchee Heights Orchards,
$2395.
w H o Co to Violet Ross, lot 8, pit
lot 7, IA, Wenatchee Heights Or
chards, $4,000.
w H o Co to ] F Douegan, lot II,
b l, $4,000.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-22
A Hard Debt to Pay

Il owe debt of gratitude that can
never be paid off, writes G. S. Clark
of Westfeld, Iowa, for my rescue
from death, by DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Both lungs were so seriously
affected that death seemed imminent,
when I commenced taking New Dis
covery. The ominous dry, hacking
cough quit before the first bottle was
used, and two more bottles made a
complete cure" Nothing has ever
equaled New Discovery for coughs,
colds and all throat and lung COM
plants. Guaranteed at the King Drug
store; soc and 81. Trial bottle free.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-22
Summons


The State of washington IS.
County Of Chelan,
In Justice Court, f. $. Taylor. j. =.
Fred Slogey:
In the name of the state OF Washington,
you are hereby notified that Il. q. Hatton
has filed II claim against you in said court
which will come on to be heard, at my office
in Leavenworth, in Ohelan county, state oil
1907, at the hour of 10 O'Clock "A. m. and un-
less you appear and then and there answer
the same will be taken as confessed, and the
demand OF the plaintiff granted. The object
and demand of said claim Is for nfty-nine
and 0iOO dollars, upon account for cash
loan and merchandise furnished
Complaint filed October -, 1907
I4-6 r. ). TAYLOR, Justice OF the Peace
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-22
Final Proof Notice.
Department of the Interior
Land Office at WaterVille, Wash.

Department of the Interior
Land Office ut WaterNille, Wash.
October %, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that Hans n.
Hansen, OF LenYenWOrth, WASH, has filed
notice of his intention to make final i've
year proof in support of his claim, VIZ:
Homestead entry No, 53I3 made Septem-
Der y, 1902, for the VIZ ne14, nwA sea sec
ton 30 township 26n, range Is q. W. M, and
that said proof will be made before \. N.
Corbin, u. y Commissioner, at his office ut
Wenatchee, Wash, on December IL, 1901.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of, the land, viz: VIM. Bur
CESS, Robert r.. Nichols, James W .Corcoran,
Fred H. Brender all of Leavenworth Wash.
1916 W, f. HAYNES, Register.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-11-22
Department of the Interior
Land Otfice at WaterVllle, Was h >,

Department of the Interior
Land Office at WaterVille, Wash,
Nov. q, 1907
Notice Is hereby given that Jeremiah Me
Farland of Cashmere, Wash, has tlled no.
tice of his intention to make final fiye-yenr
proof in support of his claim, viz: Home
stead Entry No $3.50 made Dec. 5, 1903, for
the nL of nw14 and se14 of nwA and swA of
ne4, section Y, township % n, range IL, e. W.
M. and that said proof Will be made before
A. N. Corbin, u. =. Commissioners, Wenat-
chez, Wash, ON Dec. %, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiVa-
ton of said land, Wis: II. O. Mccormick,
Wenatchee Wash; Brit Me Mannis ID. W.
Wright, VIM Patton, of Cashmere, Wash. -
WE. HAYNES,
AN Register.