davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
,rKIyLEY AGAINST CZARs PLAN
We Are Below Necessary Armament
Nh sion to Inventions.
washington Correspondence NeW iOTN
HeraldD.

/
Herald)'
There is reason to believe that an i'm
portant proposition looking TO the settle
ment Of international disputes by arbi-
fratlon will be advanced at the coming
disarmament conference by the American
delegates.
I learned to-day on high authority that
tbe credentials for and instructions TO the
American delegates are now being pre-
narea bv Secretary Hay, and will be
ready for submission TO the President Tor
his approval when he returns TO WASH
ingtou from his southern tour. -Ihese "
structions will be a complete exposition
of the attitude of this government ON the
question of disarmament and arbitration.
Sir Julian PauncefOte has been advised
NJ his appointment as senior member OF
the British delegation. The British Min
lister TO the Hague will also be member
NJ de Staael. the Russian Ambassador 10
Great Britain, and leading repre- sentative
of the Car at the conference, WIZ De as
sisted by Professor Martens. Professor Oh
international Law in the University al
ST. Petersburg and probably by the RUS
sian Minister 10 the Hague
Following the policy wnich ~ SINS
likely that all the nations VIII Huop''
President Mckinley will accreull tne Min-
lister TO the Netherlands as one =, t"e
American delegates. Ambassadors White
and Tower will probably be the other
members of the American d lei d;n1orrot
1t was explained TO me by uip'olu M
-, l,novledge Of the present pro-
s,ran,nc .or the Russian Government that
mon {, ont, the assemblage Of the delegates a
Committee will be appointed to ,s ds' c6nfnr
the subjects to come oel EIcb 'h 'Sov v0s shah
ence and the order III winch '"ey s""''
So FAR as the proposition for general
a,sormament OF the nations Of the world
is concerned it will be the du'y os 'ae
American delegates TO explain ana 10
90, tbat the United States, both from
. military and a naval standpoint, is far
neinw the armament it should have: ana
Resides it was explained TO me that thls
aoyerument does not intend TO hamper IN
30, nav the Inventive faculty OF the peo-
n,s If this country. Nor is 1t expected
that Great Britain will do 50. In fact'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

cost of building macadam roads II d.
vided between the State. the county and
the adjoining property-owners. The pro-
performers pay 10 per cent. the state
80 l-S per cent, and the county the re-
malnder. This Is a fair division. But In
those States the roads are built by COM
petent road engineers. not by locomoting
cabbage plants.
Let me suggest. finally, that those IN
terested In good roads join the League or
American Wheelmen. who are working
hard for good roads, and thus they can
get q good deal OF literature on the sub
ject Secondly LET them send their names
TO General Roy Stone Director Of Road
Inquiry, United States Department OF
Agriculture. Washington. ID. C., for the
circulars that are issued from his office.
W. G.. EGGLESTON.
Hampden-Sldney, Va, March 2Ist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
DEATHS.

HoGAN.-DIed. Mach 22d. at 2:is p. NJ.
at the residence OF his mother. No. Alb
north Twenty-sixth street. EUGENE a.
HOGAN, In the nth year OF his age.
Funeral from Cnion-station Methodist
church THIS Griday) AFTERNOON. AZ
o'clock. Friends and acquaintanees tn
yited TO attend. Interment at lakewood.
LA FRATTA.-Died. az about O'Clock
this morning. thu wife OF d.. IL BrattA.
az the home Of her husband, No. l&ls east
Broad street: aged IL years
The funeral arrangements win be en-
nounced tomorrow. .t
I.IGGAN.--Died. at o'clock y, NJ.
March %, 1899 at her ressdence.. 12o6 east
Broad street. Mrs. MAHAL.A LOGAN.
widow OF William Liggan. IN ths 9lst yeas
OF her age.
Funeral from her late residences SAT.
uRDAY. March 18th, az IL a. u. No
flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

and have even insinuatod that certain
politicians have used their influence in
Congress i'm order that they might pecuni-
arily profit by the adoption of the Gath
mann system. And thus the contest goes
on ordnance against armOT, and the man
ufacturcrs of the one against the manu-
facturers of the other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
Victims of Mine Accident.

CARTERSyILLB GA. March 1.-THE
hodies OF Frank McEver and Charles Nc
Gulvert. two men OF a party OF six who
were caught in the Chumbley Hill mine
accident. were recovered tonight. Thad
chastain is still missing. and has been
given up as dead The steady rains OF the
mast few days had softened the earth over
the slope. and water from a creek forced
its way into the mine. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
FRIDAYS Remnant Sales


merchandise which
anything need! Snop TOT
TO day. Just by the end lots
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

Small lots of shoes from the low
euberg-Pincus stocl--odds Soo
ends. sTbis Friday brings t"s
greatest bargains OF the senson'
csc. for Misses 81 oxford Ties and san'
4oc. for LADIES' 81 oxford Ties and SAM
e0c. for Ladies' si.25 and $50 Oxford
Gflc. Ties. Black and T9ns.
DSc for Ladies' Fine Juliettes.
SOC for Ladies' $50 Shoes, button ana
soc. lace. sizes g. l-2, and T.
zoe. for Infants Soc Tan and Black
I9c. Slippers. sizes 2 3. 4, and ,.
CURTAIN-RO0M
soc pair for 81 Nottingham Lace Curtainss
soc. one pair OF a kind.
3Sc. for s.. % Extra-Fine Nottingham Laca
9sc. Curtains
Ioc yard for Remnants OF llc. CURTAIN
Toe Swiss-dOts. stripes, and ngures.
SOC. for s. Extra-Fine Tapestry Tabs
soc. Covers fringed, yards square.
29c. yard for Drapery SILK, nearly ,y aisa
Zoe. wide, only 80 yards. of our soc. Kind
ac. for Indies' Ilandkerchiefs, 80
kinds, 2 aud = dozen of a kind
lace edges. fancy iuinid. hem-
stitched, pure White, worth MP
to Zoe.
lie. for Ladies' and Children's Fancy
I-.c. Colored- Bordered Handkerchiefs.
iOc. for Embroidered Pure-White Hens
zoe. stitched Handkerchiefs, for ladies' y
Zoe. 2. 3 Of kind only, better than me
Zoe. 20c. ones.
HOsIERY-sMALLL LOTS.
nc. pair for Ladies' Fast-Black Cotton
I.c Hose Hermsdorf dye. 60,
lie. pair for Ladies' Seamless fast-
Lie. Black and Tan Hose.
: 3-Ic. pair for Children's Fast-Black
; Sic. Seamless Ribbed Hose. sizes 10
Use. pair for Children's Fast-BaoH Rib
ISc. bed Hose. sizes TO IL
15c. for Ladies' 25c. Fast-Black Drop
i5c. stitch Hose.
BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
soc. for Mems Black Derbys. usually 81
zoe. for Boys soc. Percale Blouse waists.
IL 1-2c. for Boys Navy-Blue Military
~ 1-2c. Caps. with cross guns.
| 81. Os for Boys Cheviot and Navy-Biue
| 81. oS Tibet Nestee Suits. sold for $3.50
81 ~ for Boys All-Wool Mixed Chevior
81. IS Suits. made double-breasted, sath
Si.ls Innings; not all sizes.
SMALL LOTS HOUsEFuRNIsIiINGs.
Zoe. for Is odd Butter Dishes, decorated
&c. FOR 10 odd Sugar Dishes. nicely deco
| i2c. rated
i5c. for one lot Of #. l6. and 1S-bnch Meat
| Ice Dishes. decorated.
| zoe for 80 Scallopcd-Edge Fancy NeSeta-
| zoe bic Dishes: zoe. choice.
| ic pair for = dozen odd Cups and Sau-
| 4c GERS: &C. a pair.
| ic FOR one lot Of Decorated Dinner,
&c breakfast. and Soup Plates.
1sc. dozen for one lot OF Engraved Ium-
81 0s for odd Tea Sets in good condition.
| ic for lot of Mugs. , -.
&c. Choice of Tea-Pots and Kettles; slisht-
Sc ~ damaged. M.
SC. Tor large Straight saucepots' WITH
| Sc covers. ,,.,
zoe. for Block-Tin Rice Boilers. slightly
| zoe. dented. ,,,.,
25e. for Galvanized Stop Pals. slightly
| 25c. damaged.
75c. for Granite Toilet Sets, slightly dam
| 75c. aged.
| 7c for 2-quart Dippers. In good condition.
| &c. for Tin Tea and Coffee Pots.
| &c. for oval Pudding Pans, slightly dam
&c aged.
20 FOR Decorated Fruit Saucers.
$50 for regular Si5 Haviand-Chna Dinner
| 500 Sets. originally contained us pieces;
| $40 few now missing.
| Be. for odd Glass Water Pitchers slightly
| &c. damaged.
zoe. for large Punch Bowls. slightly dam
| Re. choice OF Cream Pitchers Spoon Hold
| BE. ers, Berry Bowls, ana Plates.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
,aosx. the Painter. Dying.

prRI.IN. March 2S-Michael Munkacsy'
the famous Hungarian painter VINO mas
been secluded in. an asylum lor 'he IN
sane nj Bonn for more ina" '"0 se"' .
IL diving
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
Exactly ~ entire rolls of Mating
OF quality exceeding the best
1Sc. goods, rolls of 40 yards, can
not he cut. at II lee. yard.

OF quality exceeding the best
1sc. goods, rolls of 40 yards, cam
not he cut. at II lee. yard.
About 30 rolls of Yard-Wide Mattings,
only 90 and % yards to the roll, full
yard wide, the rolls cannot DO cut,
10c. yard.
3ac. yard for best 75c. All-Wool Ingram
35c. Carpets. remnants TO 10 yards.
zoe. for best S.25 Moquette Carpet col
Icc. YARDS.
35c. for good Coo. Tapestry Brussels
35c. Carpets.
&c. for regular 5Oc Cocoa Door-Mats.
23c. for soc. Hassocks, made of good
81 90 for regular 81 Smyrna Rugs 90 by
500 GO inches.
FURNITURE ODDS AND ENDS.
$3.50 for a ffteen-dollar Large Easy
81 80 Chair. corduroy covered
s2 80 for a $3.50 Large Mahogany Rocker,
81 80 polished. finished.
SO 30 for a Base Rocker. mahogany fin
81 30 ish frame. tapestry cover. and
500 for a Maple Roman Chair.
50 0S for a IS Solid oak Bookcase. bead
81 - cd front. covered back damaged.
oSc for a 81 so SOiled Mattress.
81 30 for a s2.75 SOiled Mattress.
s.; 80 for a Combination Mattress, slight
$3.50 ly soiled
I0c. for 20 and 75c. Llght-Colored Percale
zoe. Shirt-Waists. ell sizes.
SOC. for SIS All-Wool Black Flannel
soc. Shirt-Waists. ali sizes.
s., 30 for So Navy Blue and Black Tailor
$3.50 Suits. new style fly jacket and
$:;.o skirt.
LADIES' SUITS.
soc. for $50 L.ight-Colored. White and
zoe. Black Lawn Wrappers, fun width,
soc. beading yoke and sleeve.
&. 80 for a fiye-dollar Silk Underskirt
= so 20 f fer dye-doilar Black Brocaded
81 30 silk Dress Skirt
81 40 for a $3.50 Eiderdown Dressing
81 30 Sacque. Blue or Pink, silk frogs,
81 30 large applique collar.
Remnants Of Cambria Swiss ana
yninsook Edges and Inscrtings,
from to 25c. yard.
25c. for 45-inch white Bobonet. slightly
25c sOiled was soc.
-. yard for Chenille-Dot Yelling; worth
80 Tor Navy Blue Grenadine Yelling.
sc. slightly damaged; worth lie. -
Gle. for Linen Torchon Lace. hand
Clio. hand. from to 3 i-2 inches wide;
q lie. worth u lie.
- for Torchon Lace wide, narrow. ard
&c FOR Coral Color Liberty silk; worth
ne. SOC. Gull, r ;t,o.,,
.iDc for w mite anu bidSh 'hiii~" 'r'~NN'
soc. silk.
Nearly 5000 Mems FuII-sizc Hand
I,erchicfs. hemstitched and col
ored borders, the best ,, q, ana
80. UnndISercbiefs you ever saw
nj, on n table for to-day's selling,
Sc. each.
1oc. for Mems 25c. Black Satin Band
Zoe. Bows. e,,. ,,,,...,...
I9c. Tor Mems SOC. Au-Snll Ascot Ties.
r. FOR Mems 1Jc Turn-DOwn Collars;
% sizes II ID TO 16c.
-. pairs Mems sc. Cray ana Brown MiAeu
o o., for Mems $3.50 All-Wool Sweaters.
SILK REMNANTS.
s4c for Plain and Fancy Silks, sport
| Etc Enthusiastically 81.
35c. for SOC Plain All-Silk lndias, IN ~
I a5c new spring shades. ~,
f0c. for Sc COlored SILK Pophh' hBhs
soc. for for, Ail-sik Figured Foulards, %
! J9c. inches wide. , e,,,- ,...-. =.
signs and cOl0rs, at reduced prices
aza|NseNS)iS
a XNzzzgE1zzz 1lyzzEzzExs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

oulets nerves. restores sleep TO me wake,
fnI. is a balm TO the tired-out body and
brain. The Anheuser-B Busch Brewing AS
sociatlon makes 1t, which guarantees It's
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

Book and Job Printing neatly executed
at the Dispatch Printing House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
LADIES' SUITS.

SOC for $50 Light-Colored. White, and
soc Black Lawn Wrappers. fun width,
soc beading yoke and sleeve.
q, 20 for n fiye-dollar Silk Underskirt.
81 80 corded fiOunce.
81. 80 for a fve-dollar Black Brocaded
81 30 SIX Dress Skirt
81 80 for a $3.50 Eiderdown Dressing
81 80 Sacdue. Blue or Pink, silk frogs,
II 30 large applique collar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24
FURNITURE ODDS AND ENDS.
LADIES' SUIET-yyAIsTS.

100 for 90 and 75c. Llght-Colored Percale
iDc Shirt-Waists. ell sizes.
SOC. for Sis All-Wool Black Flannel
zoe. Waists. ali sizes.
s., 80 for So Navy Blue and Black Tallor
So 30 Suits. new style fly jacket and
IL irf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-03-24

3oc. for Mems Black Derbys. usually 81.
zoe for Boys soc. Percaie Blouse Waists.
IL lie. for Boys Navy-Blue Military
IL I-2c Caps. with cross guns.
81 % for Boys Cheviot and Navy-biue
81 oS Tibet Vestee Suits. sold for $3.50.
81 ~ for Bows All-WoOl Mixed Chevioc
81 - Suits. made double-breasted. saun
: -. ft,,s. a gfypS
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-11
Brick Yard Near knthdruIn.

Richard Tautenhahn. who lives on
his farm a few miles west Of Rath-
ture of brick. The clay out Of which
the brick are made exists i'm unlimited
quantity on his farm and the manu-
featured article shows ii To be of the
best quality. Mr.. Tautenhahn owns
a good piece of land a portion Of which
is covered by valuable timber. and the
manufacture of brick is II new depart
ure which he had not previously con
sidered a source of wealth. He eX-
poets to be at least able to supply the
local market with a superior article Of
brick, ard will be ready To till orders
very soon.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-11
nr rnr 1Nrrnlnp 49,

DEPARTMENT az THE INTERIOR. or-
ice II L. : Surveyor GSncral Bois,.
tiiy. Idaho July !. l>ia. Sealed proposals.
viii bc received NJ this Office until l., o'clocA
noon. on September !. iS''g for running. meas
;'r;;;.. :;';. marking; In accordance ~..: na
cthl existing regulations. and such special In
strrciions rs may b. issued by the surveyor
Gcnorfii. The following described surveys VIZ:
Townships tA y, X. ! W u. y. Rs X l. and !,
" \; d2 ~, k>. Z I, and W: 81 NJ. Rs 2 and s
W; Sections Il to 81 inclusive. NJ. 3 ". X. )
W; sections 10 10 10 inclusive. Fps. 81 y. RS
and w. sonta htlf Tn. Gi ~. X. w: >rs.-
!ons .. y : u Is. ~ ,i,a, ~ To Z, inclusive
Ip. % ". Il. T.. section y. and section 20 Il,
* inclusive. TIP. e. y. L. | +. Bond with an
proved Sccurii ics for the faithful performance
81 the CONTRACT Will nc required q. he Sue
ceSSful bidders The right II reserved to re-
lnct any and all bids. Ia waive technical dc-
,"t'ts. aud 10 accept any pari Of any bid. or
reject The Other part IL the interests OF the
toNvrn tnchi rpauir, IL. Proposals must br
submitted in duplicate Ia the undersigned
aud endorsed on he envelope PROPOSALS
FOR E.NECCIiNG PUBLIC SURVEYS
The proposals received will bc opened nj the
Time and place above stated aud bidders are
invited To in present NJ surh opening, Fur
lhcr information in regard 20 the work wlk
be furnished upon ;ipni.cai lon io the und,A-
signed. JOSEPH PERRAILT,
I. :. surveyor General far i.iahn
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-11
TINE STORY OF ROBRERy DENIED
Mcdonald aud Smith Only ASKED the .laps
For II Quarter.

Mcdonald aud smith Only Asked ths Lap~
For II Quarter.
J. Mcdonald, one Of the alleged rob-
bers committed from Standpoint and
brought here by Constable Smith last
week. expects to get out on bonds to-,
day. Mcdonald is a half brother to
Norman Mckinnon, a respectable citi-
zen of near Athol. through whose cf-
forts the accused succeeded i'm IA Using
the required 800 bonds. His home
was formerly in Chicago and he was Oh
his way west for a visit with his
brother Before reaching his destina-
ton he became stranded. which he
claims is the cause Of all his present
troubles. In company with man
named w, e.. Smith. who was
arrested with Mcdonald. he called at
Il japanese shack near Standpoint and
asked for quarter with which To buy
a meal The Jap accosted became
frightened and handed over all the
money i'm his possession. 800. Me-
Dunald's story is curoboratcd by his
partner. and when the two were ar
rested less than that amount was
found on their persons. However the
| Japs claim the two men demanded all
IF their money and secured $500
After the arrest the Japs also were
searched by the officers and $50 was
| found to be still in their possession.
On this account the officers place little
credence in the Japs' story Of the rob
| berry,
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-11

OF his company. Frank O. Hill is the
company's local agent here. The
general manager found the business Of
his company very satisfactory.
f. b. Marsh received the sad intel
ligence this week of the tragic death
OF 4 brother in a Union Pacific railroad
wreck last week. w. L. Marsh. the
unfortunate man, was an engineer on
the Sand division Of the Union Pacific
since 1875, and had never met with an
accident until the recent wreck which
resulted in his death by scalding.
The Rathdrum and Boothe-Powell
teams locked horns on the Gonzaga
diamond at Spokane last Saturday.
with the result that honors We're about
equally divided, the score being q to
Il when the game ended in the tenth
inning. The Rathdrum boys feel con-
fident they can beat them and I'M
doubtedly there will be another game
played soon.
Major Frank f. Howard of Albany
Falls was shaking hands with his many
friends in this city Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Frank was one Of the Priest
River forest reserve rangers last sea-
son, but failed to secure a reappOint-
ment this year, fact very much re-
GREETED by his friends here who con-
sidered him well qualified for and de-
serving of the position.
We have to record three marriages
in Rathdrum since last publication
day. The first occurred on Sunday
when J. N. Morris and Miss Della
Handy, both Of Rathdrum, solemnly
vowed to live only one for the other
through life. The second marriage
occurred Wednesday when John NJ. FL
lis and Miss Dora Hamilton, both of
Spokane were joined in wedlock. The
last to record is that of +. w. Kirk of
Harrison and Miss Dora Mailman of
Anderson. Each of the three couples
were married at the Hotel Wright
parlOrs, Justice Dyer officiating.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-11

by Stage to Steamboat Landing, Thence
by Boat to the Mines.

by Stage to Steamboat Landing, Thence
by Boat to the Mines.
Joe Childs of Hope, the pioneer boat
man of Pend d'Oreille lake. was in the
city short time Tuesday on his way
home from Spokane, where he had
been to purchase the boiler and ma
chinery for new boat which he is
now building.
II have been trying to make arrange
mentS with the Northern Pacific Rail-
way company for the passenger traffic
between Lakeview and Spokane. "said
Mr.. Childs to a Republican reporter,
satisfaction in the matter, and have
concluded to 60 ahead with my ar
engagements Independent of the rail
way company. The Lakeview traffic
is on the increase and there is business
enough to warrant the construction of
boat to take care of it on the lake.
My plan was to get the company to
sell through tickets from Spokane to
the lake. the passengers to be met at
Rathdrum and conveyed to Steamboat
Landing by stage and from there by
af,t to Lakeyiew. 1t is the shortest,
quickest and cheapest route to the
mining camp. ! have purchased the
lumber and have just been to Spokane
to purchase the machinery fer my new
boat. which hope to have completed
in about five or six weeks. | have
made arrangements with one of your
liyerymen to run Il daily stage from
Rathdrum to the landing where the
passengers will be transferred to the
boat and taken to Lakeyiew on regular
schedule time. | do not know yet
what the fare will be from Rathdrum
TO Lakeview. but it will be low enough
and the ser vice will he sach that the
route will be preferable to any other
that might be established. The stage
will meet the train at Rathdrum each
morning and there will be no delay in
the conveyance of passengers.
Il am sorry to have been unable IL
make satisfactory arrangements with
the company to sell through tickets.
but this shall not effect the amount OF
fare nor the service"
Mr.. ChildS is very sanguine on the
future of the Lakeview district. where
he believes many producing mines will
employ large forces OF men before
many months.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-11
REVENUE OFFICER VISITS RArmpa, VI
Collector y. u. Ct,amberlin Finds One lone
Spectator in County script

+. y. Chamberlin OF Lewiston. in
ternai revenue collector for this dis
trict. was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday on business connected with
MS once In answer to an inquiry he
stated that he was not here looking
after moonshiners. but nevertheless
was prepared to take care Of any he
might happen To meet. The object OF
his visit 10 Rathdrum was 10 learn il
those who are engaged in the broker
age or money leaning business We're
complying with the revenue law in
the payment of their license. He
found one man who buys and sells
county script and who had failed To
pay the license money provided in the
revenue law which went into effect
July |, 1888. The individual IN uues-
ton. SO 1t isreporied. promptly paid
his license and fine. amounting to
5000.
Strange dis il may seem this inifst
ual proved 70 be Il county official. By
paying the license money and penalty
for having specuiatrd in county script
before securing ii licencc he has FUR
nished conclusive evidence that he is
engaged I'm that business. There is a
law In this state prohibiting count Y
officers from specializing in county
script and the maximum penalty for
a violation of this law is $1,000 fine or
five years imprisonment. or both. 1t
would seem that this case calls for in
vestigation by the county attorney.
and in case that official fails to inves-
tigate there should be a case against
him.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1899-08-11
kOiiCe IOI PuDiIGgIIOn.
Timber Land. Act June .. 1919.
I NtTEp STATES IaNp 0FricT. Gorr;R
DAEKNE. il.AHD. Aug. I. iSW.


Notice ~ hpfthy giVfn that in compliance
with the provisions af tia HFi - Congress Gf
juno islH entitled An act Tor the sale OF
timber iands 10 The states of California. ore
2.n Nevada ana Washington Territory as
vxfpnGtd Ia an The i'uilic Land states bt act
81 August I. ist.. Edward Vanish of -. Paul
canniy Of Rams 81 STATE Of Minnesota hH>
this daY tiied in this 0i'irf his sworn state
inf.tt No -. for tic puFrhgst, 81 the z Sis
aud ~ NNi4 of SECTION IN IDv~lslip No
- n. Range No. y ~. B u. and wili eifer
pfoIf So snow that e iapd srugHt Is niOre
valuable fof II timl4eF or stem tan for aeri-
cultural purposes and 20 establish mis- claim
10 said land Defnw the Register MA Rccsivvr
OF Ills Office ~ fo"urd Aitilt. Idaho. on We'd
nestiay .the 9th day 81 OCtoEer. ls'H.
lie f3sIii,s - Niin.sses: niion :. Lindsay.
Frederick Galuscr. Funk y. ae-nn aod
Howard d Gunner ~ ffle~s river. Idahe afi,l
Emil ilats'rmnnof lpia. :. Dakota. AuY End
all persons Ctaimiug adversely the above
ae.i5be4 lands are requested to file their
claims ia this ofc, ~ pr hefarr said 18th day
u october, I've.
u. III. BunLOsG.
.-f-s.. Register.