davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

Of the greatest and highest impor-
lance. net only for the preservation
OF peace. but also to make interna-
tional arbitration more solid and sta
Bile. 1t is, therefore, an all-important
matter that treaties made between
friendly nations should always, in
provision of any disagreements, stip-
ulate the obligation to refer to the
Hague Tribunal all cases after dip
lomatic eXertions are exhausted. The
views and the influence of modern
statesmen in this connection are most
gratifying. as in less than four years
forty-four treaties of arbitration have
been signed, many of which provide
for the submission to the Hague Tri-
bunal of any differences that arise.
May such example be followed by
others. and its application become
more universal.
This current of public opinion, this
great love of justice which grows
daily in both hemispheres, lend sup
port to the action OF the president
CT the United States and his secre-
tary OF state, in asking that a group
OF civilized nations, decided to set
tie by peaceable means their differ
eaces. come together to ask justice
before a permanent court. formed by
men who. by their independence, hon
orability. learning and disinterested-
ness, offer ample security that their
Judgment shall be just, rigid and i'm
partial.
by these means the world will
attain a superior organization. where
day by day the necessities for armies
and navies shall decrease, thus les
SEEMING the public charges; confidence
shall be reestablished among govern
ments and nations; industry shall
demand the aid of idle hands and of
the energies which she now lacks,
and, lastly, peace and goodwill shall
exert their noble influence in the de-
velopment and happiness of the hui
man family"
After reviewing the history and pro-
Gress OF the arbitration movement
among the countries OF South and
Central America and asserting that
the principle Of internatioal arbitra-
ton is doctrine more generally
practiced and accepted in South
American countries than anywhere
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
RETURN TRIP TO.
THE W|LDsI,0F
AFRICA ]
Mrs. Webster Leaves Saturday
on Long Journey Overland
Ride in Dark Continent.

As was stated in the Evening Times
Thursday. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Webster leaves
Grafton tomorrow, starting on the
return trip to Africa. where she has
been engaged for some time in mis-
sionay work. She will be in Grand
Forks Saturday and may spend sew
eral days here before proceeding fur
Their on the trip.
She first went to Africa twenty
years ago and this is her third trip.
1t will take some time to make the
journey. She will sail on June 25 and
reach her destination. or rather the
seaport. August IS. The inland jour-
ney of 200 miles takes two weeks.
There are no Slipping places along
the way and the party is obliged to
camp out nights and carry their own
provisions. Travellers are carried
in kind of hammock eontrivance.
two men carrying one person. There
are six men to each hammock and
they take regular turns during the
day. Six more men are required to
carry the sleeping tent, food and bag
gage. The hammock carriers receive
Sc for the trip and the load carriers
81. They are paid in checks-calico
checks. cloth being used instead of
money in that country. Wild animals
are seen along the road; leopards
and hyenas, and the hippoptamus is
often heard. if not seen. Mrs. Web
ster will be accompanied on the trip
by Mr.. and Mrs. Currie. Mrs. Web
ster has accomplished much good in
her work among the black children
and men and women. 1t is not the
'pleasantest thing in the world to be
set down in the wilds of foreign
country. thousands of miles away
from home and friends, but Mrs. Web
ster considers this her work and she
doesn't shrink from doing her duty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

suspended. first, over the street in
front of the Metropole hotel, by the
side of Old Glory.
1T will next appear over the street
between the Waldorf and de Lendre-
cies.
1T is the only flag beneath the
sun representing creation and the
order of nature. given to the world
through impressions received from the
works of Moses. 1t comes bearing
twelve lines, forming sixteen TRAM
giles, fully described by the book be-
longing with it, 1t is not only the
forerunner, but the beginning of a
universal work.
1.-THE new flag will first appear
in Fargo because l am personally
aware of the kindness and considera-
ton OF the people of that enterpris-
ing. city in the treatment of beginners
and those just trying to get out of
the shell. Budd Reeve"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

Miss Ethel Kieble, the accomplished
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. Kieble,
of Cleveland. Ohio, is a musician OF
rare ability, having the honor and dis
tinction OF composing some of the
most popular music OF the day. Miss
kieble has made her home in Grand
Forks for the past few months. pur-
suing the study of music, and during
her stay here, has made many warn:
friends and has won a prestige in the
most exclusive musical circles of the
city.
Her first effort Dance to the
Moon," made decided hit all over the
country, and secure for the writer an
opportunity to write for H. n. White.
one of the largest publishers in the
east. Lovers Lane" another dainty
production has also been a winner.
Meath the Evergreens," Miss
Kieble's latest production (havins
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
THE MEXICAN
AMBASSADOR
TALKS PEACE"
Continued from Page ~

to exact, BY force, the payment of
debts contracted by the claimant pow-
ers. leaving such extreme methods
for cases of denial of justice and evil
dent notorious bad faith. Mexican
statesmen have struggled over fifty
years against such methods fraught
with arbitrariness. The protests en-
tered by different secretaries of for
eign relations of my country against
Napolean's intervention and the
French claims OF the time of Louis
Philippe are still fresh in the men,
DRY of all. r.
ITO compel, by force, the payment
of debt. when the person or the
state who loaned the amount in ques-
ton were fully cognizant of the eco
nOmic and political conditions of the
borrower and his facilities for dis
charging the obligation, is a COM
plete misapplication of the general
conception and principles Of credit In
such cases, one of the principle points
which is always borne in mind, is
the possibility that payment may not
be made in due time, because of the
insolvency of the debtor, hence the
more or less high rates of interest
and securities exacted.
In a matter of such Importance
give my cordial support to the sense
of justice and right expounded by
Calvo in his work on international
law and also agree with the Drago
doctrine as expressed in the commune
cation which he authorized as sec
rotary of foreign relations of Argen-
tine on December 90 1902
"Any method by which countries
may be led to the peaceful settlement
of their international difficulties is
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

Annotated Press to The Evening Tlmes.
Portland, Ore, May 24.-Is blond
lady to be regarded as more truthful
than one whose tresses are dark? Or
is brunette more likely to tell the
truth? Or, for that matter, does the
degree of veracity present in the
makeup Of any lady have anything
to do with the color OF her hair?
These were the questions which
Municipal Judge Cameron was called
upon to answer yesterday morning,
and. after half an hour of careful de-
liberation, during which he called on
the district attorneys Office for adj
vice, the court gave the questions up
and dismissed the case.
The litigation before the court con-
cerned two young women who had
long been close friends. but no longer
were such. One told story when
positively contradicted that of the 9TH
er. Each seemed honest and inro-
cent of countenance and neither be-
trayed any of those little symptoms
of uneasiness and confusion which so
often mar the art of the inexperi-
enced prevaricator. The court had
no basis upon which to make a de-
cision except to conclude in his own
mind which one. the blond or the bru-
nette, was the more honest
Miss Julia Driner. brunette, was the
complainant. She accused her friend,
Susie Lorig, with having stolen silk
underskirt and waist, together with
50 or thereabouts. The complaint was
made the night before and Miss Lorig
was taken into custody by the police
as she was leaving the city for trip
to Eugene. The missing waist was
found in her trunk and the skirt in
question was found elsewhere in her
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
THEIR farewell CONCERT
Evans Recital Set For Tuesday, June
4, ut Christian Science
Church.

On Tuesday. June 4, the people of
Grand Forks will have the last oppor-
tunity of hearing Mr.. ]. \. Evans, the
vocalist who came here last fall so
we'll recommended. The program will
consist of vocal recital by Mr..
Evans, several instrumental numbers
by that wizard of the piano. Mr. w.
B. Field. and quartet selections by the
Evans Male Quartet. This will be
their last public appearance before
starting on their tour through Texas,
New Mexico and other southern
states. Music lovers and others
should not fail to atten dthis recital
and give hearty send-off to one who
has helped to raise the standard of
music in Grand Forks. Tickets on
sale at Gets Dacotah Pharmacy,
Western Union and Mr.. Evans studio.
In response to the large number of
enquiries, Mr.. Evans states that he is
thinking OF returning here in Septem-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
NEW AUTO RACE CIRCUIT.

Philadelphia. May 24.-The United
States Motor Racing association, re-
Gently incorporated in New York, has
completed all arrangements for it's
initial race meeting. to be held today
and tomorrow at the Point Breeze
track. The feature Of the program is
to be twenty-four hour endurance
race for fully equipped touring cars
and touring runabouts.
If the plans of the new association
are fully carried out the year 1907
is bound to be the banner year for
automobile racing in the United
States. According to the schedule the
race meet here is to be followed by
similar tournaments in Baltimore,
Washington, Providence, Springfield
and Pittsburg. and then an invasion
Of the west will be made. Columbus,
Cincinnati, Louisville. Indianapolis,
Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago. st. Louis,
Kansas City, Milwaukee, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Denver will be in
cluded in the circuit, in addition to
several smaller cities that have we'll
organized automobile clubs.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

been composed while in our city,, will
he rendered by the Evans Male quar-
tette at the Bijou theatre on May %, 2S
and 20. This is considered to be the
most beautiful sentimental song now
before the public, and is handsomely
and appropriately illustrated with
eighteen beautiful! slides.
1t aptly illustrates the originality OF
the author for this song was sug-
gested to Miss Kieble almost by in
SEPARATION, as it were, for one day, SO
the story goes, While leisurely taking
stroll, the author innocently and un-
expectedly found herself third party
to this Lovers Tryst" Meath the
Evergreens." The scene appealed to
her natural quick intuition, and as a
result-well go hear the Evans Maize
quartette in this catchy song, and find
out. These unsuspecting lovers have
now became famous in this most
catchy song, Meath the Evergreens."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
PLAN FOR BIG MOVEMENT
Plan For Y. NJ. c. A. Extension For.
mulated ut Meeting at Local
Building Last Night.

At meeting of President Merrifield
OF the university, President Griffith of
the local Y. NJ. c. A. and other lead
ing citizens of Grand Forks in con-
ference with w. NJ. Parsons. north
western field secretary of the Y. NJ
C. A. work, plan was formulated
and discussed for the extension of the
work in North Dakota, especially in
the college and university field. I'M
mediate steps will be taken to get
some young university graduate to
undertake the work, giving half his
time to Fargo and the other half to
Grand Forks. A second proposition
to employ state secretary for the
cities was discussed and several offers
of financial backing were made.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
TELLS STORY OF CRUELTY
Boy Adopted From Orphans Home in
Fargo Claims That He Suf.
fered From Cold.

Charles Brandon, a twelve-year-old
boy adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Eddingfield, Dawson, this state. has
reported to a neighbor that he has
received inhuman treatment during
the last few months. J. H. Daniels
is the man to whom the boy told
his story. and Daniels in turn re-
porter it to authorities. 1t is claimed
that the boy was forced to work out
of doors during the cold with scarce
ly any footwear or underwear. The
boy had been with the Eddingfields
two years. The boy was taken from
the orphans home in Fargo.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
A CORRECTED LIST.
Officers Of Grand Lodge A. 0. q. w.
I'm North naEOfa

The list of officers of the grand
lodge A. o. U. w. Thursday was some
what mixed, and the following list
is a correct one:
Past Grand Master-A. ]. McF'ad-
den, Neche.
Grand Master-Ed. N Leiby, Ellen
dale.
Grand Foreman-John Carmody,
Hillsboro.
Grand Overseer-John Mccarthy,
Milton.
Grand Recorder-E. ]. Moore, Far
go.
Grand Receiver. S. Adams, Lis
bon.
Grand Guide. M. Lee, Aneta.
Grand Inside Watch-George ].
Price, Grand Forks.
Grand Outside Watch-F. M. Sher-
arts, Pembina.
Grand Trustee-E. Smith Peterson,
Park River.
Representatives to Supreme Lodge
"A. j. McFadden, Neche; J. H. New
ton, Bismarck; George L. Barrett,
Lakota.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
BR0UGHT0N GETS PROMOTION
Former G.. \. General Freight Manager
Gets New Berth As General
Traffic Manager,

w. w. Broughton has been appoint
ed general traffic manager of the Great
Northern Railway company with en-
tire charge over traffic matters. Mr..
Broughton was formerly general
freight agent for the company and
made a first class record in that capa-
CITY
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24
BRITAIN CELERRATES.

London, May 24.-Empire day was
celebrated today throughout Great
Britain. in some places on an elab-
crate scale. Dispatches from various
parts of the empire report the great
est enthusiasm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

Put two people together, both Of
whom want their own way. is a good
way for neither one to get It.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-05-24

Occasionally a man has mean
neighbor; but think of the nice ones
he has!
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
J.tovIex Out1lt ExeloA..

IN AEW GATED Press Nispatch to Tie
bismarck Tribune, dated Aberdeen.
>. -, June 10Th, says: Three killed
aud one injured, perhaps fatally. was
the result ~ ~, explosion Of the t,0ller
~ a htcan-pluw outfit AT work four
miles west ~ Selby. Tie crew wax ~,
work AL morning and about noon
stopped for lunch. While liking the
lDller Ia he ready for the afternonn
work, it suddenly exploded. 0scar
Baker was blown 300 feet away and
Killed Instantly. koehler died = few
hnuis later, ana Sam Baker died while
ms INJURIES were ieing examined. ~
". Oafl" IS not expected to live until
morning. ""Ss'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20

I'r IS a cold day when there Is not 4,
pronunciaincniO either from Governor
Burke or Attorney General McCne as
10 now they are enforcing or are Just
going u enforce the prohibition law.
Possessing no great reputation as Il
lawyer, and having been tut %, lie
state ticket for the sole aud Only rca.
son that lie lad the support VI The Del
egatiOn from hiS section. lie must ~
necessity make loud noise from the
ilOusetOps In order that he NAV not he
overlooked ut the next primary. GOV
crilOr Burke, In all his addresses, calls
attention 10 the fact that he Is doing
strenuous stunts In the enforcement
OF the prohibition law lie makes no
special reference To the many Otllcr laws
THAT are not observed ~ sections that
ATE opposed W them. Tie manifcsis
no holy Indignation because there Is
no prctcnSc Of state Wide Observance
OF tile compulsory. education law, tic
nOxtomS, weeds law, and duzeiisof other
statutes that are not applicable To all
sections ~ the statc. When Governor
burke war q member vi tile house d
representatives, IN 1891, aud when he
was w the state senate few Years
later, what did he do 10 strengthen the
hands Of the officers upon whom IL
placed the work ~ enforcing the an.
petite law Ilc was a considerable
factor III the Legislation ~ III. various
sessions i,c attended, but there VA.
not 4 word haid by him IN favor ~
stronger methods ~ law enforcement.
~, tue contrary, he had ~ symp1tl,,
@i'AiHysf With tn. prohibition law,
40 ~ aud Ills fellow democrats voted
tn. mn
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20

lI ~ said that there ~ much excite
fnent In Japan over the bruAkue meth
DDS that have been adopted by san
FranciscD peOpie In dealing With the
.japsnest: who live among them. In
Judging u the feeling ~ the oriental
Lower we should consider for mt
fDent how the people Of America
would art were number " Americans
set upon In Toxic or some other jap
city aud abused without cause. II Is
settlcd without war. II Is not likely
that Japan will take any immediate
waTIike action II this country is dis
pt*ld To do Tie fair thing, for the
Aslztlc nation IN heavily in debt. and
viii need several years " recover from
the financial burdens gut upon her ~
lie Russian conflict. One often hears
somebody voice the fear that Yankee
land might get the worst ~ II IL a
conflict with the brown men. There
y little need FIR fear 10 THAT respect.
japan las less than half tie pppu,a-
ton Of this country. Only small
proportion 0f the empire iscuiiyable
land. Taxes are * high y they can b.
made. Tie nation is heavily In debt
and the payment u the debt will nee
essaFily he SLOW. ~ might tc possible
that In the FIRST encounters We would
get the worst Of IL. But that would
tc Of little consequence u the United
states. Our strength In men and
money IL 70 great that few disasters
1T first would not CIT much Of "A figure
IN the final result. Japans navy Is not
nearly ~ strong as ours, and the fact
~ It's easy victory over the hal. baked
Chinese sailors and the ll-pfeparcd
war-hhips of Russia does not prove
that II would te hard TO conquer we've
" In conflict with the we'll disciplined
navy Of the United States.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
Notice Of ttomestead FIe.I Proof.

UNITED sTArYk LAHD OYVICE,
Notice II hereby given that the following.
NAMED ss.tticf has flied MOTTO. NJ his tpten
tion ~ make hyc-year final proof Ia sup
port ~ his claim. and that said Urlof will 81
nshi. before the Register and Receiver oi
the InIicd States Land Ofic. A. Bismarck
~ ~, On July II. 1907. viz:
David GOI.QUHOGN
" y No, iiiIy, da,sd May ~. l:ss., for TIN
\ W = ~ rcc. =, Twp III n. Kgc. 10 "
III ilfth y. NJ
Tie name. the following witnesses u, prove
hlh rpmtln',onh residence ntrpn and cultiva.
ilDn ~ said land. yiz
"a l.afvick. ~ Hrnfy. y u.
w Chapman ~ isfnfy, y. u.
y Larvick. Ut Nrofy. N. D.
u, L.. Iinwes. ~ HF0fy y. H.
NJ. ~. JEWELL k@gihter
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
Noflce te creliters

Ia the matter of the estate of Matthew ,.
Crowley. deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
Of the estate OF Matthew J. Crowley, late OF
the county Ut Emm0ns and state OF North
dakota. deceased. to the creditors Of. and
ceased To exhibit them. with the necessary
vouchers. within four months after tue 6rst
publication Ut this notice. to Louis e. Crow
ley. the duly appointed resident agent Of
said ntiministrat,s. IT his residence on the
northeast quarter Of section ~. township l3j
north. range "a west OF the Fifth r. ~. IN
hxtd county OF Simmons.
dated May ~. A. ID. lyO
TIMOTHY .. CROWLEY.
Administrators.
First publication on the sIth dAv OF May,
A d. 1857.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
Notice Of Homestead I-laaI proo1.

MILD II NE LAID OvvTCE.
EisNAhcE. \. D., June II. 1IC
Nniir. ID kefcby given that the following
named hstilss ba. filed notice ~ his inten
tinn ~ make fvcysar final pfOnf IN sup
port ~ hi. claim. and that said proof will IT.
mad. before Charles IS. Carrie y. Judge and
rs nnicin clerk ~ The county court ~ En-
innns county. \. ~. AZ Linton, y. h.. on July
q l.SG, VIZ:
GEOKG BOSCH.
". T.. No 1919. dated April T. 1901, for Lot
- 1."'N. " !. and y. ". 4 ~ s. " 4
~ SEE z, Twp. ~ ~. kg.. - ". Of Fifth
r. VI.
He names the following Witnesses IL prove
rs continuous residence upon aud culiiva
tinn ~ said land. VIZ:
AHtrn uornsr. ~ Linton. ~ H.
frederick kcisch. II linton. " d.
Joseph Itoscli. ~ Linton. n ~
Kochus Vstsci, yof Dakem. ". u.
81 u. JFWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
Notice q cemautstlos Flaal Proof

UNITED EIAfkN LAND OTVICe,
Hisn!KCk. N. D.. June u. 1907.
Notice = hereby given that the following
unn :" make commit alton linAl prsDf In sup
s"'a .. re- , ciai .nd that said proof win
ma ~ .e ss"ts Cna.l.s u. CarI-y. judy.
I ~. 9. , :.1unty. ". D.. NJ Linton. H., on
H. - No. lialO. dated sent u ln, -. az.
= -. = o. =; w = xnd the :. u OF 8. II !. Of
ss. (, d. Twp. LIE n. Rye. IS ". OF Fitsn
~. she lanes the following witoes,., q nrnv.
ton OF said land. viz: 1is''' a''" cu'''va-
Zoe loeb BETS. OF strasburx. II. +. - =.
Jacob Jungeia. Of Linton II n
""afeaS he'scl', o. Linton. 81. ID.
u. II. JEWELL. Register
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
Notice q 11eoestesd Fiaai Proof

EXI1kD STATES LAxD OVvICE,
Bi4HARck, y. D., June !, lAI.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has 6led notice u his intention
e nks 49, sna Prot in SUPPORT q
be fore Charles Il. CArley. judge and ex-
o6iciD clerk Of the county cou n Of Emmons
county, y. d.. II Linton. y. d.. on July q
19Js, viz:
FRED l.. ASDKIs
u. +. No. l7l47. dated May 10, 1892 for the =
". = q &c ". Twp. 10 ~. Itge. - W. Of
Fifth r. ~.
lie names the following witnesses 70 prov.
his continuous residence upon and cnftiva-
ton u said land. Wig:
y. y. Tracy. Of Winona. \. u.
Peter knudsen, Of Winona. n. H.
W. =. ADdfus. Of WIn0nA. y. u.
u. W. McAIllsteY. Of WIn0nx. y. H.
n. u. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
Notice q Ifomestsa1 FIaal Proof

UxITkD STATES LAxD OFFICE
BISMARCK. y. d, June .. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice Of his fnten-
tion to make 6ve.year final proof 10 support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be
made before Charles b. Carley, Judge and
county, y. D.. 81 his ONCE 10 Linton, N. D..
q KIEMENs KLEIN,
u. r. No. 1861. dated November y. 1900. for
the f. n Off f. q Of Sec. ~ and w. n of
n. W. Is Of Sec. 81. Twp. I'D n, Rye. IS W.
Of Fifth r. ~.
h ss upon and GO
tiOn Of said land. viz:
Valentine Keller. Of Hague. y. D.
Engelt,eft Miller. Of Hague, N. ID.
George volk. Of Hague. n. D.
n. q. JEWELL. Register.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1907-06-20
Notice q 1lomesteed F1aei Proo9.
UHITED STATES I.AnD OrtiCE. !,

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
bIsnARCk. ". d.. june !. lsO5.
Notice II hereby given that the following
named settler has died notice Of his inteii-
port " his claim, and that said proof viii
~ made fnfOre Charles y. CAriey. Judge aud
rx -oficlO clerk Of the county court 81 En-.
July ~, lNy7. Wig:
GEORTE W. McALLisTEK.
". Y: No. El.0. dated Nov. 70, HOS, for the
Of Flfth T.. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses topr0ve
Ills CONTINUOUS residence upon aud cultivA-
ton Of said land. viz:
l'rcd l.. Andrux. Of Wimnt,n. n. ~
Peter knudsen. Of NtnOna. y. ID.
". X Andrus. 81 WinOna. y. D.
u r. Tracy. Of WinOnw. y. ID.
n. %. JEWELL. Register.