davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
,e9e4eooooooooo0cUo0c 0ceoo4 43oooooooooo0ooo0of
}A0R4MS 14N kM TkkE 444 3
| rosa OF PLENTY
|10T ! H7WlMe5S SA- !
'fn Of Millions Goadspnsd to Iokqtion in Life, P.tsd
Ry Selfish Gredk MEAe& re ekth There Are Spu3
rious Widoas, Win Eo7Ates ~, IND Half a Hunl
dyed Other Kindred Ills. S1
dred Other Kindred Ills.

S New Ys4f.9s2rH. YTs4Gf9mrH smblrrassne5f aAbT ia NM y
ssa Bsssss g HssIis Z ssS5s,; S
Z gre efter toHhe 3yUFers Of gr3ftHqy1
Iiot taire Ii'sTNayked, Hf1j he tEdS,
! nieh privacy evef In the most intimate
! fa4ily rHAt3cro dap hsfta sgpFMp9
be4et by armies OF beggars and must
be guard4aI ffe sHt kngf c4tebA
de$th hordes Of claimants fight over
J his properfE 9H 9rmcrISfs bitterly
tucked and his character perhaps
|, blaf fted @3Msg9Ept gs6sis alSoqEh
5 long years Of litigation.
, shot8 Nae agdJ1lryJafh r4sSf5'
Smith. universally known as Silent
Smith" & 6k dtEfdat haafti hhh Che
dispenser Of wide private benefactions,
SUD ddenly9dHh6 me- End aTedr az fjfs of
Z singular seclusion. A man of very SIM
pld tastes and habits. he had always
! shvnned notoriety In every form.
I Any ordinary eWFp, nft hff FGhaTafteE,
guv All IL wac a
< fort to live his own life in his owl
5 way. On his death it was announced,
} thar he bad left fortune of more
Z thdh $50.t00,0OO. The embarrassment
( Of riches has literally followed him
J intb his grave. Insta4tly,a, crowd Of
rel elStives and claimants, many Or whom
he bad pysarc ftTRrn. rappesFfd, ,qr ifhse,
scene. A w 49, A>>
His widow is obliged to retain tth6,
beft counsel and instantly prepare for
Z bng and presumably bitter condi6t.
, in prder that his dying wishes as ex-
! pressed in his will may be carfaedt bat.
, In tthis undignified scramble for bis
millions every detail of MstHf65wii{tbe
gote into, and this by expert lawyers
anA in no friendly spirit eMf. Smiths
, private benefactions were many and
vatfed and his character will stand the
teaf, but 1t is situation which would
hate. given. him great pain In apticipa..
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08

a:s ass 4. Sa SAstst'0s NJ:
man may be wsn uHfnud in book learn
ana !, SsYsss5!HsM 5ssiS sss
fTsSss4|eI5f1b N f5ff9fliHhSI& AsY n 1sGSUf 5sdu-
liaItf1j%ys tsstFsAssltyre w. the 9IrSssa
ss ~ sfSsa2RsS aseSsss n,ss isSes Z a
1sss SIs a ss;ss''sss sssSs '1Sss sssSs
$s $Es is sRSss! v sssS "a f;s.
sSs III sssIs ss isil s
assfSIs $ass 3 s tbs Sss sasS s9tefSs Ss t5wS 5rsSs
multiplication oknfhJuNAshts forT ihtet-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slpd ySeclal batter
2at " ksss sise ths srSscs SysssEe as
velop Il so thaAttkayesAll ysfEeE ,exesRfien4i
sbgsaRf S2S ,SS iFgS SSss man ss
lIoxaf Saef s91hSer e6aIfff there is a een-
Without attempting to GO into alI the
tsssrss q ss sussSSS sss the ss
Ss4 tAS q aiss es0T Tnoaa6s. asa
|sdht nj raaha adth sxhx1hing will perraa-
nen,tdliy accept hss system en- which ieaxss avs h%
Important of of-a4is-4--we~e-te -te-say a special
ssIs$ s$ss.asiis sR iSs
a$ss @ an sRsll sas %ls'H1asaf i%aSa%
ss nv SfdsaSS tbS % assrase Ss"s5 faa Gn
asithe Nah fstlns tthicip ~fil teach him how
n M eiis % VI Ps Psss4ass sssss lsssa worm
|,Safhas itsatiHs Nfnihs wlssah atll mskeaner
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08
Ia a hoaanyn Railroads.

iis often used for ties by
the railroad dsriih Cuba as we'll as In
other tropical pountries. but Sir VIII
ham Van HORNE has forbidden It on
his road Il Hauconslders It crime to
cut ismalld mahogany trees, as there
is plenty OF otlseSstimber In the for
tests ,suftablaefoy construction pur-
poses. A bridge on the Cuba RAILROAD
hear Santiago, iso bsiit entirely OF ma
lhosany bnt~iA WiolRtion, Of orderssl
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08

uQNJ 9nt En2- 8 |
While they can ring up, anyone, t6eY
5HpssFwefRe4 b 3called on $ha
telephone except By the choSen 4ew
H4ptaveTtAeAtBBsw numbers Ssd
that the seclusion works both FayS
g In7tfe Fgterd 81 Wersona1 n1ilt
again, the possession Of wealth and
ytitjipeTVply brings y 4
source Of grear Inconvenience. ShS
-nITf Chutt ailiiq4atre is likely yto
be so heavy that secretary, perhaps
< constdeEs srtaF Yfrthem, nusGbs
employed to care for 1t. Thhs lhai1
ds]cf SroFseofuH the Mpst patt uhsof
licited. Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. forIdn.
Z Nsgcsa aEsts@rcptm laverase ftonf
400 to 300 letters day making difect
} ippests for c4aripv His own persdnai
mail which Is naturally larga IL not
Einellgte ~ ttl}}fMuWhgt &
Volume Of Mail Varies. \ /
The volume n MI darnegis's nail
varies curiously from season to sea.t
cSSn hgt N is felYsyE enormous. At 4
time When hfs name is frequehtlytbe-
feys,thF puhli9 the humber of tequssti
rot charity rises quickly to its maxi
! HsH kfgersbep.d fis name not tap.
ppesf IN the Newspapers for some time
tthefF6rhe 9f such letters deereases,
but rarely below the 400 a day markI
tThs FhqNent appearance of Mr.. Car
negie's name IN connection With che
rsrents peeesj cpnfeFence served z to
raise the hGm6er. Or letters to It's max
ihi6mS d VhdutSO0 day. The amount
Of actual hard work which such COR
,fssAopdsneS SsnAiishs of course Ssry
ISiMs ,nahbsa1blNpe personal appkca,
tions which a ,man-pf great wealth Is
-fasSfsd GthL - R1s6ta surprise. Eke
ctyhe, letters, they Gfp5esent all classes
of soeietyY6D MaAEa and destituttpn-
The proportion Of regular beggars ID
comparatively lShall This classS OF
applicants is likely to be awed by<the
general appearance and atmosphere or
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08

great wealth to employ detectives,
1pmetimes several OF them fbeing On I
kand. Some years aso DMrsl "a. ] Ti
9tewapt appeared nonl the piazzas.,o oof.
Apmmer hotels with detective hover.
ipg within a few feet Of her to safe
guard the fortune IN diambAdsH She
S3ore. Tblday things 'are dinAfenSly
1anaseda bdts the necessity; for pros
lection is none the less real. FASH
tbnahle weddings, where fortune ipo
Saedding gifts are known TO bsoScoi.''
lfected, are almost always p6Ifted!i aIt2
Is common for a private detective
N6gepcy to be called upon and the en-
sare arrangement looking towH@sits
protection placed in their hands. The
detective m charge gees over theY
ground and placeS bis niep, long before
me csremAnH fA6he Of tAesS S}fa4aI
yill masd1da&S'as guSsBa AhN BoSkV
coats. Still others may be disguised
Us servants. One or more men will.
|ISf course, be on constakt glsfd, E Yh4'
ksooms where the presents are dis
ts'fssa sSsa eSs blGessGaFs q 0nnak
charities becomes a very complex and
frksome AFFAIR when the SUM Dc
distributed reaches enormoua. proper.
''tf6hs DnffnE .omtrs -4ifeffnfek.sat-7 t-7suAt;.
itgwould, seem that It would be-ep easy
niattef tbJdispVse Of had6@36As &,
matt Sfi1Rrt, many meI9WiCwomek-
Of, great wealth are iqbltged +tp -pIacs
theh 'behSfacti6hx bboW I lregACs
business basis In order not to be
robbed. Several men of great wealth,
notably Mr.. Rockefeller, arey0mpeiied1
to gRlTsF sF1r, ifo q olsEEs s <ss|a twThiSS twhSS
to examine into the demands made
u,Sa upon the .ns1 snf <. - N Ys1etAp e
distributed. II is tlrtafliy NO fA s.
enjoy the pleasure Of giving at the ex-
pe&s1 paf Shs complicated and irk-
some business detail.
[eolselI}E.y llsynd s-sy,xs*x 81, -.
"a man n the ordinary walks Of ne,
again. VINO contributes to church or
\ kepdoVsse hospital. or . college may Be
!|::';;4|:a|a.; a||!al| {! Il Z: ]; ;::::'::iB i
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08

of course, unusual. but, on the efher
hand the fear % s1kidnaping hangs
lsesy yiAeaHilyoo vars the families of,1he
Eicb.lAsua Fssultthe Children of sm.
ilies Of great fortune have, as a nat.
ter of fact, less liberty than children
Or famflfesp IN onHhck poorer cirSNm,,
stahcesi J1,hsi little heirs, to great for !.
tunes ehnnQt tplay in,thet parks or 2yen,
walk in the streets without a ,guaM Of
some sort. They must be constlptly
ewatched. Even M M the country Sshis
'saf3eilIAace is cohtlntied. 7sAt sc6rSs
Of great estates throughout the cyun-,
try the gates are closed to the public.
pe~ the ground that the children Cyho
are playing about would be ePAain7s !
gered. NJ &
nsss Tss'q,,5 4s.Esfs sstt|. :ss,8 s.ss;3,';, !;
Supposed Tho &hil M sbracticalN all
men of great wealth constantly bnnSs
them threats OF every possible Alnd1
FhS sD@EoAN&ho attempts blac@ail
may have no discriminating knowledge
as Ss.sy %SaE sssss e ssSs5Sss ss,,
less disconcerting. A considerable
part of tKe=THBTfc lH HHTwuyB-rvauy TO
believe the worst. of men In. high!
-piatss. .dfk s4stfetHfst tlxckhraAiet. may
do incaleY}able harm. - i:
s1sRi. IT. s sas:sss4 Sss4 4t3a aEEills &C., s'sss.
itifity. IehsA peYT AstpsA ipysittpt,y
wealth in SO short eaeo& dEik f9T'
gotten that there Is another sidb TO
thfs situation, and that the dansSN Of
S5IsssRdyf4 4gaBfsbti, SssiEfs2RS$' $sss $'as'
mako enormous gains, must also face
Jfrightful lQessaw Scores e men Mkh$'
BE mentIpi e1 ho havs sep to S1sa9'
wealth N Y9w yeafs. @6iy tSE tttii
ssss ssssn Of ils be Hf; sSsE
who has several times been worth HjiE
,liQpg. .4tQtAey tiMel been WtIQpht
5lHxffefz19a9rHy=y$xuuB3B3oS-RsAlt6
10 90 frantic and the elensnt Of chaupe
20 greatCn the m4ApulatiouT Of gf{d
;;::ll ::;:: '';' = BlA'fI18J6T
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08

.s1~'~'s -. - - l.
such homes. There is an army how
ever, of menbe6drE4men representing
a state of genteel poverty. besides the.
sssss;i $ss J$5Sl Bs''.e y SIlIbS E;
these. elaborate establishmepts ring!
6SdtAllyl 5dkp4h0 OLD dk) ana.
night. The methods employed of dls.,
posing Of such callers varies. Mf:s
Carnegie, fos os,iR5tsqse. denies himsflf9'
to all strangers, but his butler usbss
lfnsr. Judgment as to %hethef 70 card
bsh5dld' Be taken to a seefetAfy. 'Th&
fffiethod of handling chance' Callers Iiss
ingenious. sWhevopler door opens into
a shallow, outer, yestibule sShoYld: q: the: J:
ndiYidual N tAe brass buttons 20 AZ
eide, the caller iss sushsrsd through q
door at the .sids and up short stair$$
I case to A private apartment, where he!
Il received BY a secretary. In thiS
way--the visitor does not reach tbs,
main vestibule, and in no way inter:.
fetes ar{ete tnsprtsacy 2Stae 3puse,
:OeAHpss J.sesssyalsss & 4
= .3s4lsS6 6tHtss,sS "a l3al6 ~
voryc 0aathy must seUmmseepAevpp
more carefully gunrosd,,A few yearb
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08

".]p y3daf Kf9I Qh89ld make tlgs most
OF i6Iqthdsy1 1sskSr &fter 16e gets
.sssF SHlsi ssiSsfsbailz zz-s 'es 6.s'Ss5 acis
The L'Anse sentinel., 1907-06-08

s = \ ! 4 E;|Il1| y s.:s nj III
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

jar and cork to fit it. Cover the outside
with tinfoil, which can be fastened on with
gum-arabic, and should be laid on as smooth
ly and as free from creases as possible
The outside being finished, the inside has
to be covered also, which is work of greater
difficulty 1t can best be performed by cut
ting another piece not quite so large as that
on the outside of the bottle, but of the same
shape, and passing it into the bottle without
creasing it more than can be. helped; it can
then be arranged inside the bottle so as to
fit smoothly all around.
Now piece of brass wire is to be passed
through the cork, at the end of which is a
brass knob; or, if simply bent round, it will
work, though the knob is neater. At the end
of the wire which is inside the bottle brass
chain is fastened, so as to touch the tinfol
inside the bottle when the cork is inserted.
The tinfoil inside and outside the bottle must
only reach to the bottom of the neck, leaving
a space between it and the cork
The Leyden jar is now complete, and must
be thoroughly warmed before charging it..
When quite hot it can be charged by bring
ing the knob (the jar being held by the outer
coating of tinfoiD near the tray, when the
excited paper is laid upon it.
A spark will pass between the tray and the
knob, and this must be repeated several times
(say twenty for first experiment., the jar
being charged more fully the more sparks are
put into it.
Any one now taking the jar in one hand
by the outer coating and placing a finger of
the other hand near the knob will receive a
shock, the severity OF which depends on the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Postage Stamp Myth

announcing that an orphan would be cared
for in "the Syrian Orphan Home for every
one million stamps sent to him. This work
ed well; and the next dodge was the starting
of a mythical mission in China, the pious sis,
ters of which agreed, for every million of
stamps sent to them, To save from the laws
of the crocodiles of the Yellow River at Least
one Chinese baby, and then educate and
Christianize it, The stamps were to be sent.
not to Jerusalem or China, but to Munich
or Stettin.
The last claim on the sympathy of the
world that has been made by this German Is
that for one million stamps a home for an old
lady or an old gentleman will be provided in
one of the three homes-one in London. an.
other in New York and the third in Cincin-
matt. For five hundred thousand stamps a
bed will be endowed in hospital and for
one hundred thousand home will be found
for an orphan for one year
There are agencies in various cities To for
ward stamps to Stettin. 1t is estimated that
this swindler has collected over one hundred
million stamps in the United States alone
and that these were worth from five b,n,
dred thousand dollars to three times thai
amount.
Remember, if you have been bitten bv this
craze, that there is no hospital, home or
asylum anywhere in the world that Is collect.
ing stamps, and no manufacturer who viii
buy them except as waste paper The scheme
is a swindle, as silly as it is baseless.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Other Side OF the World

AS most people are aware, China is On 4
the other side of the world, and the manners
and customs of the Chinese are almost ex,
actly the reverse of ours. But the cIinat -
and the country are much the same. IF we
want to find country where Nature has
turned things topsy-turvy- is, ACCORD,
ing to our notions-we must go to Australia
Many things are reversed in Australia II
is summer there while it is winter in Amer;ca
Trees shed their bark instead of their leaves
fruit has the stone or kernel outside; swans
are black; there is species of fly that kills
and eats the spider and fish called the
water, and, with the aid of its fms climbs
the adjacent trees after the insects that ;nfest
them. When to this we add that most Of
the birds have no song and the flowers M
Odors it is easily seen that it is the other
side of the world in more senses than one.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

For the same reason, If heap Of small
pieces of paper or feathers is laid on the tray,
on placing upon it the electrified paper, they
will jump off in all directions, each being
repelled by the others, in the same way as
the gold leaves of the electroscope were re-
PEELED in the first experiment.
If two pieces of pith are suspended by silk
threads to a support, so as to hang close to
each other, on bringing near them, the electri,
fed wax or tray they will be charged and
will repe each other for some time.
If when charged by the wax heated glass
rod rubbed with silk is brought near to them,
they will fly to it instead of retreating Ihls
seems to indicate a difference between the
electricities of the wax and the glass, the
former of which has therefore been called
negative and the latter positive.
For giving stronger shocks than the tray
is capable of, we may have recourse to the
apparatus known as the Leyden jar, which
may be easily charged by means of the tray
and excited paper A Leyden jar is thus
easily and cheaply constructed:
Take an ordinary wide-mouthed preserve
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
The Canel's Endurance

Admiral D. D. Porter, who once went to
North Africa to secure camels for introduction
about the value of these ugly but useful ami
mails. He says:
"In their campaigns against Algiers, the
French were surprised to see their camels,
although reduced to skeletons, making forced
dition could not have even carried their
saddles
"A camels flesh is as good as beef. You
can hardly tell one meat from the other. Cam
els milk is very good, as l can testify, be-
cause used it in my coffee.
"a camel generally drinks once in three
days, and, besides his four stomachs, he carries
a sort Of reservoir in which he stores water.
have been told that even ten days after the
sand ten OF fifteen Pints of clear drinkable
water taken from it."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

perfectly dry, as the brown paper was. Place
it while hot fiat on the table and rub it from
side to side, from the top to the bottom, with
piece of thick india rubber 1t will now
electricity developed. Take hold of two cor
ners, pull it up, and quickly place it on the
tray. On approaching the knuckle of your
closed hand to the edge of the tray, you will
now obtain brilliant spark, which, if the
room is dark, will appear very vivid
again approaching the knuckle, another spark
will pass, but not so bright as the former.
The experiment can be repeated as often
as wished by heating and rubbing the paper
again.
as before, and place them on the floor with
a board on the top OF them. Let some one
stand on this board, taking care that he is
completely separated from all surrounding OBJ.
jects of furniture, and that his clothes do not
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21
Simple Electrical @S
Copyright by james Elverson.

Copyright by James Elyerson.
~ HE following experiments are given
as a means of amusement to Those
who know little or nothing OF cleo
lN1MINI trical phenomena. A few OF tnem
- may be recognized by some readers
as being standard experiments;
others may possess the charm Of novelty:
An account of how to make small trlc-
tonal machine has already appeared IN Inc
Inquirer. In this article | only mention eN'
periments that can be performed with mater
ials to be found in every house, or the neces-
saries for which can be bought for nomlh-
al sum-
Friction between two substances OF any
sort probably always produces electricity
but it can only be made visible under certain
circumstances For instance, if stock OF
sealing-wax is warmed and rubbed with
piece of flannel also warm, they both be
come electrified
This may be proved by holding the wax
near an electrometer, which is simply DOT
tie through the cork of which wire ls pass
ed, which has two pieces OF gold-leat lasten-
ed to its extremity, when the leaves at once
diverge, owing to the repelng force OF the
electricity. The flannel is also electrlhed,
but the electricity soon escapes, through the
hand of the operator, to the ground
We now proceed to make simple expert
ment on the production of electricity on
larger scale. Take a piece of stout brown
paper and hold it in front of hot hre TIL
all the moisture inherent in it is expelled,
and the paper is dry and quite hot. Now
take it away suddenly, and, holding 1T against
the side of the coat rub it briskly with the
sleeve by holding the sleeve in the hand:
Take it away and hold it against the wall OF
the room. to which it will instantly adhere
firmly, this adherence being caused by the
development of electricity over the surface
of the brown paper by the friction 1t has un-
dergone. :,
The paper can be removed from the wall
and, on holding it at short distance, VIII lily
toward it and adhere again. In short time,
however, the electricity departs, and the pa
per falls to the ground
If the hand is spread open upon the paper
as it sticks, the electricity departs at once
and the paper falls. A spark can be obtain
ed from the paper, but is hardly strong
enough to be visible.
In the next experiment, however, IT is
plainly to be seen.
Take an ordinary tea-tray and place 1T on
the top of four glass tumblers, which must
have previously been made quite hot and
dry at the fire. Now take sheet OF toolseap
paper and heat it strongly at the fire until
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

million postage stamps are collected and for,
warded to some one bed will be proSided
for an invalid boy in some hospital, or home
for an orphan. A variation of the story Is
that various sums, ranging from tive, hundred
and fifty dollars TO one thousand dollars, VIII
be paid for a million stamps by some manu-
facturer of chinaware or bric-a-brac.
What makes it so strange is the fact that
the story has been so widespread. Christian
churches have been the special victims, and
there is hardly one in England, the United
States, Australia, India or in any other coun-
try that has not had several members beg
ging, borrowing and even stealing, postage
stamps in order to make up the million that
will go to clothe and feed some orphan.
None of the collectors could tell just where
this hospital, or home, was situated, and,
upon inquiry, it was generally found that the
collectors were working for some one else.
This swindle originated in the fertile brain
of a postage stamp collector at Stettin, Ger
many. He desired to get vast collections to
sort out and sell again, and hit upon plan
to set the whole civilized world to go to work
He preyed on The sympathies of people by
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

is perfectly amazing how state
ment, which contains not a particle OF
truth, will become generally credit
ed and retain believers after its
falsity has been repeatedly exposed.
OF such is the idea that if one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-21

Copyright by James Elyerson.
HE following experiments are given
as a means of amusement to those
who know little or nothing of cleo
lISS9NI trical phenomena. A few OF them
- may be recognized by some readers
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-21
STATE OF LOUISIANA

AOJI1IHNAf e !
Parish of St.@Tamfnany
hereby certify that the above udforeroing
Act of Incorporation was by Eae, this day, duly
recorded in Mortgage Book N,spages 4o2. 40S.
404 asad 405. j. T. Stfohie,
Deputy Clerk and Recorder
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-21
TIMBER LAM. ACT JUNE 8, ls78-NOTICE FOR
plIRI lcaTtnN
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
.tkEasE. nrllan az. n = L.. ~,

Notice is hereby given that II, mnIiance I2r.
With the provisions Of the act of Congress of
yans 8. 1873, entitled, An act for the sale of
timber lands in1tile States of California, Ore
gon, Nevada and Washington Territory,Oas eye
tended to all the Public Land States by act OF
august Il 1892, CHARLES A. PINGREE. of BAYOU
sLacorbe, parish of St. Tan1many, State of Lou
islana has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement, No. 1917 for the purchase of the
tractional section q and lots ! and 2, of Sec
fion No p, in Township No. South, Range
No. II East, st. Helena Meridian, and win offer
proof to show that the land sought is more
valuable Tor its tim -er or stone than for agri-
cultural purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver, at
New Orleans. La, on MONDAY, the 3Oth day Of
September, 1907.
He names as Witnesses
Berry Todd, James M. Barringer, James Cou-
SIN and RoFYille Cousin all of Bayou Lacornbe,
La.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
anove described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 3Oth day
OF September, 1907. WALTER L. COHEN,
luo-9t RegiSters
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-21
United States Land Office.

New Orleans, La, Sept. l6, 1907. /
Notice Is hereby given that EMILE
SINGLETARY, OF st. Tammauy Par
ish, La, has fled notice Of his intention
to make final five year proof In support
of his claim, viz: homestead entry No.
24,600, made June 10. 1902, for the
east half of the northeast quarter,
southwest quarter of northeast quarter,
northwest quarter of southeast d uarter
Of section ~, township south, range
"a east. 81. Helena Meridian. ana that
said proof will be made before the
CLERK Of Court, at Coyington, La.
on. SATURDAY, November SO, 1907.
He naIEeg5 the following witnesses 10
prove lis continuous residence npon
ard cll iyatzon of said land viz:
es aYaERs. w. O. Blaek well, ana
ore MeEaa, of Violin OF I.
~ avzord, Of BaRl Lives II
NYAIsTER Il
seSl-St Rsgister.