davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
final DECREE
Entered In Case Of Lewiston
VS.. American CurIad Hair Co.

A final decree was entered In the appel
late division of the Supreme court today
in the case of Leonard Lewisohon ct al.
vs.. American Curled Hair company. The
decree recites that all the personal and
real estate belonging TO the company has
been transferred by the receiver to Leon
ard Iewisohn and Adolph Lewisohn OF
New York. The two last named are the
only stockholders i'm the corporation and
own equal shares therein. No person OBJ
jected TO the transfer and as there are
no creditors, the report OF the receiver Is
confirmed. Their American Hair company
is therefore dissolved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

This noon as Patrolman John ]. Tool
was passing along South Main street
near James he saw a man stagger as
though IN and about 10 fan.
Fastening TO his assistance the officer
noticed that the mans hands and face
were covered with blotches and a rash.
Suspecting that he had a serious mat
ter Go handle he asked the man who he
was and where he had come from.
The man said that he was quite III.
lie gave his name as Thomas Evans,
his age as 80. and said that he left Bos-
ton Tuesday morning for this city, hav-
ing passed the previous night In lodg-
ing house at 1920 Washington street, Bos-
ton. where there had been smallpox
He wandered about town all yesterday
and at dark went on board the steamer
Massachusetts, bound for New York.
The weather being rought, the steamer.
with 400 passengers aboard, was Obliged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

The receiver Is also by the decree dis
charged on turning over all the assets and
property OF every kind. name nature and
description now in his hands belonging
60 the corporation.
Harold ]. Gross was the receiver and
big slice Of the real estate OF the corpor-
alton was sold 10 the Narragansett Elec-
tric Lighting company at very profitable
figure The receiver was appointed be-
cause the corporation was not making
money and because there were apparently
irreconcllable differences between the
stockholders.
Mrs. Earl wss the chief owner of the
stock and now she is 80 well satisfied she
petitioned for the placing Of the corpor-
alton on an independent footing. Ar
mold Green. who represented the stock
holders in tho litigation, said the troubles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
NO SURPRISE.
Canal Commissioners Report In
Favor Of The Panama Route.

New York, Jan. 22.-According TO a Ions
don correspondent the decision OF the isth-
mian canal commission in favor OF the
Panama route does not occasion surprise
i'm England. The Pail Mall Gazette says:
"The French company could not we'll
help themselves, since they succeed TO an
Inheritance which had been mortgaged
beyond redemption by the rascality of
another organization or disorganization.
When the United states takes tho busi-
ness I'm hand It will not tolerate party
politics which takes the explosive form
of "a pitched naval battle and the killing
of a governor"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
MAY SUCCEED Or. ADAMS

Milwaukee. WIS Jen % BENJAMIN Ide
Wheeler. president OF the University or
California. Ga being considered as cam
dilautc for The presidency OF the Univcrs-
itN uf Wisconsin Go succeed pr Adams.
There is not much hope however. that
Ia. Wheeler Will leave his prcscnt ncld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
NOT IN CONTEMPT

The petition Of stephen Wright that
Mary y. Smith bc adIudgcd in contempt
OF court for violation Of am order OF the
Appellate court IN cutting wood upon
certain lot was dismissed by the Appellate
court today.
The order OF tho court was that Mary
Y Smith sho.ss1' not cut over IS cord Of
wood on tho lot AND as shc had only
begun cutting wood thereon it was piain
shc had not violated the courts order
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
A HEAVY SNOWSTORM

Cleveland. O.. Jan. 22-A suowstorm
which followed a week or two OF com
paratively clear weather began early
Tuesday morning and has ragged unceas-
iugly since increasing iu violence until
This morning when ' has become Vcr-
table blizzard The snowfall IS the heavi-
est of the winter. 4 high wind has ac-
compaui,d the fall OF SNOW
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
MARRIED AT BsLVIDERe, N. ].

Belvidcrc y. J.. Jan. se-Miss Alice
May Klirnhaus. daughter ~ Air. ami Mrs
=. rs. klcinhaua and niece of Chief
Justice Dapuc. of Newark. aud Mr Edwin
Kin Titus. of Greenfield Mass. was
married last night at the homo OF the
bride The groom is newspaper mon.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev.
l. he Hart Rurcn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
THEIR DISCHARGE DEMANDED

Louisville col. Jan - The local union
of the United Mine Workers OF America
has passed a resolution demanding The
discharge by Feb. D lsJ'. of an uon-uuion
miners and laborers employed in the coal
mines of northern Colorado.
About 40 per cent of the employes.of the
mines iu this district arc nom union mon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
MANY EXPOSED TO
SMALLPOX CONTAC|ON.
Thomas Evans of Boston Found ON
South, Main Street at Noon Suffer-
ing From the Disease.


,
I'd.
Massachusetts,
} in a south morning
picked
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
IN THE HOUSE.

1t was 11:05 o'clock when Speaker Ar
mington called 10 order the more than
three-score members present today, and
yesterdays records as read by Recording
Clerk Mowry were approved.
The committee on Textile school met
and organized with Representative Bow
en- of Providence as chairman and Rep
resentative Mcdonald OF Pawtucket as
secretary.
Mr. Holden OF Providence. by request,
presented a petition from the Web Press
mems union asking for a constitutional
amendment. the iniative and referendum;
referred TO the committee on special leg
islation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
ANNIVERSARY or WC1oRHS DEATH

New York. Jau. 2s.-Jpuu the occasion
ot tho first Anniversary of The death 81
held 10 Westminster Abbey. 81. Pauls
cathedral and at Frosmore, says Lon
don dispatch
A special service will also nc held TO-
dav ana II will he attended bv the king
and queen. the Prince and Princes ~
Wales aud other distinguished persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

OF the corporation had ended most hap
PLY.
All differences had been adjusted. coun-
sci said. and "the lion and lamb were
at peace"
Mr. Green added, II believe the lamb is
inside the lion" The corporation, IL was
also stated. is now doing good business
and its prospects are very -hright-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
FOR TICKET TRANSFERS.


Mr.. Remlinger of Providence who In
troduced a fortnight ago the resolution
creating a Joint select committee on
ticket transfers and is the ranking MEM
ber of the same with probability of being
chairman upon its organization, pre-
sented the following important and origi-
nal act looking towards the establish
ment Of a system OF ticket transfers on
the lines OF the Union Railroad com
pany within the limits of the city OF
Providence:
Section l. The Union Railroad COM
pany from and after the - day of --,
A. D. 1902. shall furnish 20 every pass
enger being transported for hire on any
line owned or used by said company In
the city OF Providence, at any point
where such line connects with any other
line owned or used by said company. In
said Providence. which passenger shall
apply therefor. a transfer ticket emitting
such passenger TO be transported on such
connecting line 20 any point on such con-
Meeting line within tho limits Of said
city. the purpose OF this provision being
To allow a passenger TO go, by means or
one transfer or any required number of
transfers, from any one point within the
limits of the city OF Providence reached
by any OF the tracks owned or used by
said company by continuous trip as near
as may be. over any such line and con-
Meeting line or lines TO any other point
reached by any such track within said
limits, upon the payment Of a single
fare OF five cents; provided. that no pass
enger shall be entitled 10 such transfer
ticket until he shall have first paid such
fare: and provided tn3t such transfer
ticket shall not cuutlo any such passou-
ger Co bc transported ON amy connecting
line unless such passenger shall take the
FIRST car thereon going go or in tho dircc-
tiou Of such other point in which car
such passenger can obtain seat.
Section O. Said Union Railroad COM
pany may establish Hll such rcasOuable
rules a. may bc required To- prevent fraud
IN the issuance Of or use of such transfer
tickets. and 80 that they may not bc
used contrary 10 the purpose and intent OF
this act
Union Railroad company or the ProW-
dcuce Gable TramwaY company, whose
lines are operated by 10. from any Obiiga-
tious now or hereafter imposed upon them
or either OF them by law.
Section T. This act shall take effect
from and after its passngc
no REPEAL STATION SYSTEM
The same member under the Providence
citv council resolution presented bN Couu
Gilman Sissuu. amended o. Alderman
Cooke. at that time inciimau Cooke
aud approved bs both branches OF st4d
titF council. introduced 90 lll reuvaNnA
chapter HlE uf the FuhiIa Laws. passed at
th.. January session.. \ -. ls'5 OF the
general assembly. That legislation was
entitled 40 Act tO Provide % system of
Free Transfers Boo the city uf HruNldDuC1
and FOR Other Purposes. and Boo addition go
an act entitled an act eoncernins the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
TO THE CALENDAR.

The following measures reported back
from committees were ordered placed on
the calendar and printed:
An act on amendment OF chapter 296 OF
the General Laws, entitled, "Of the Mill
tia"
An act IN amendment OF chapter 456 OF
the Public Laws, width of Tires" with
recommendation Of indefinite postpone
ment and passage OF substitute y.
Senate act dividing the town OF Exeter
into eight highway districts.
An act permitting the city Of Provl-
dencc 10 fund approximations ms needed, IS
suing notes from time 60 time as public
improvements progress.
Also an act TO remit tho fines and costs
against Hvman Glausmau
Mr.. Moore of Westerly introduced an
amendment to chapter JOS of the General
Laws. The amendment requires better
protection oC elevators and requires the
attendant 90 bc at least rs wears old. 70
WAS ACCOMPANIED hy ucttiOn iu its Ia
vor from the William a. Low estate of
Providence. This act and petition were
referred to the Judiciary committee.
Certain committee appointments bv tho
governor were received from tho senate
and read and upon motion of Mr.. Pierce
adjourned until tomorrow,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
Bill Requiring Union Railroad Co. to
Establish the System on All Lines
in This City Presented by Mr.. Rem
Iinger--M Measure to Repeal Transfer
Station Law Also Presented by Him.


o house
%
requiring Railroad company
limits
9. nit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22
Phenix Iron Foundry No Longer
in Financial Difficulty.
Receiver Gross Ordered to Transfer All
Assets in His Possession to CoTpo-
ration--ProSpeCtS Bright.


a
he
in
{.
satisfied all the
: holders
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-01-22

/, Union Railroad company passed at the
January session, A. ID. 1885,"
The repeating amendment introduced to-
Section l. Chapter 1913 of the Public
Laws, passed at the January session,
A. u. 1896, entitled AN Act 10 Provide a
system OF Free Transfers I'm the City of
Providence and for other purposes and i'm
addition 10 an act entitled An act con-
cerning the Union Railroad company,
passed at the January session, A. ID. 1902,
Is hereby repealed,
Section 9 This act shall take effect
from and after its passage.
This measure and the accompanying
joint resolution OF the city council were
referred TO the joint select committee on
ticket transfers. ~
COPIES FOR MEMBERS.
Mr.. Bowen OF Providence presented an
act TO govern the sealing OF jars. bottles
and cans; referred to the judiciary com
mittee.
Dr Garvin introduced a resolution pro-
viding that a copy OF the General Laws
, and a copy of the Public Laws passed
since, the 1895 revision be furnished every
member not possessed Of the same.
Mr.. Higgins, of Pawtucket, offered an
amendment adding a copy OF the Rhode
Island Digest and the amendment was
seconded by Mr.. Curtis and several 9TH
ers.
upon its passage and unanimously adopt
ed
Dr. Garvin presented petition from
tho West End club OF Providence. ask
ing for the initiative apd referendum; re-
ferred 10 the committee on special legis-
lation.
Upon recommendation Of the judiciary
committee the name Of Marietta Webster
was changed TO Marietta MoXley, and that
OF Edmund Bishop Capron TO Edmund
Mason Capron.
Mr. Andrew presented the annual re-
port of the Central Falls license commits
sioners; received. read and ordered COM
municated 10 the senate.
NEWPORT POLICE COMMISSION.
There was a brief debate along party
lines when the calendar of the day was
taken up, particularly the act recon-
mended by the judiciary committee re-
ducing the term of appointment 10 the
Newport board OF police commissioners
for six years and permitting present in
cumbents TO iii out thelr uneXpired terms.
Mr. Holden moved the passage OF the
amended act and the amendment was
promptly seconded.
Dr Garvin offered an amendment strik-
Ing out the words with the advice and
consent OF the senate" vcsting the pow
er of appointment wholly I'm the governor.
The amendment was also seconded and
after some discussion fnI-aad- against -hN
Messrs. Garvin. Holden. Horton and 9TH
ers. The amendment was defeated l6 ayes
10 i5 nays. Tho bill was then adopted by
a viva voco vote.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
PELE-MEELE

Dia de difuntos. Imitando a los chinos.
cuya clvllizaclon negamos hace POGO para tener
I'm pretexto de ametrallarlos, los vecinos AGO.
modados Sc nvtan entire ST "a oonlar una copa
de champagne por los muertos' 70 he descrito
tantas veces, por razon del ofcio, la tragica
fiesta de los que estan en- ell hoyo mientras los
vlvos nos aplcamos al bolo, que han l1egado
serme familiares casi todos los rnuertos de
Paris. Con profundo disgusto he vuelto hoy
a leer resef1as de la tumba de Abeardo y Eloi-
sa, de la de Lesurque, de la de Musset con sul
sauce lloron, de las de grandes persona]idades
de la clencla de Ia literatuia, de las artes, y
epitafios churriguerescos yextraflos como ell que
dice:
'Aqu1 yace..., habiendo al fin podido dor
mir con las piernas iuntas.' h.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
Con1erciaI

En- Mayaguez, para dedicarse la compra
y venta de frutos del pals y comisiones en- ge-
neral, Sc ha tornado una sociedad que girara
bajo la razon de Rivera & Co.
Son gestores Don Miguel Don O. Rivera
y Don Jose Ferrer.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23
iHurra, Dewey!


El muro negro que fanquea ell
cha, clareandolo todo, y el pensamien-
to me tendio sus alambres de orc po-
niendome en- COMMUNICATION con la
Magma Civitas" del porvenir.
Ell piso de la soberbia ciudad anne
ricana desaparecia bajo las o1eadas de
gente que va Contenerse en- la boca
del puerto Ell oceano eterno del hom-
bre y Ell de las aguas Sc demarcaban en-
una misma playa: la muchedumbre
como reprochando las olas; las olas
dormidas como expresando en- su mu-
tisrno ell mas soberano desprecio por la
1nuchedumbre.
VeDia Dewey.
ALA, entire el cielo y las aguas,
destacabanSe las torres marinaS sobre
el eliptico marco de los caiiones de las
bordas
Vo1aban los cruceros arrogantfsi-
mos, acusando el devorar de Ia distan-
cia, al agigantarse la ciudad naval de
la muerte
Traia consigo la gloria. Deiaba
tras de ST los marinos espanoleS en-
el fondo de Ia bahia de Manila.
La mar seguia desplomada, inerte;
su superticie brunida como a plancha-
ZOS, sin una arruga, indiferente, deSde-
nOSa.
va sc divisaban los heroes V POGO
despu6s saltaba en- terra el Almirante.
La multitud descargo en- los aires
TN clamoreO que espantaba. Sc veian
las bOcas como troneras rotas bala-
zos en- las caras beT1nejas, crispadas.
Y pa1luelOs Y trapos. revueltoS, como
las espumas de aquel mar hiperb6lico.
Era Ell "hurra Incompatible al heroe
de Cavite, que, fuera va de cause, ro-
daba en- todas direcciones sobre una
Confederation de IS millones de habi-
tantes, plet6rica de vida animal ahi-
ta de materlales riquezas.
~
Yo habia lido ALI sufrir mi parte
Y saborear el dolor infinite de la de-
rrota, para decir despu6s solas mi
patria:
'iVaya por IT, aunque no te valgal
Que 81 no me debes puesto en- tus
grandezas, tengo derecho a anegarme
en- tus anarguras.
Me corrian las lagrimas no hilo
hi1O, SinO como ST Sc me hubiera roto
algo por dentro.
La opinion era unanime:
Espaila agonizaba, Y yo guerra es-
tar junto la muerta. Aborreci NAL
die alli como TN condenado, no 10
ageno, slno 10 prOpiO, y yrecordando des-
pues mis- sensaciones de entonCes, SEN
ii con emOci0n intima y honda el sui
cidio de la institutriz inglesa que po-
mia fin su vida en- Paris para no so
brevivir la decadencia de su Patria',
maltrecha la saxon por los pastores
del Sur de Africa.
iPero, quien era Espaiia. que asi
hacia alto en- la vida de IS millones de
hombres apoyados mas ALA de los ma
res por formidable contingente de ac-
twas simpatias? tQuien era Espaila,
que asi haCia SaCud1r los aires al deli
rante espasmo del triunfo enloque-
Cia las virgenes americanas que,
fruncidos los labios en- derroche de be-
SOS, salian al camino buscar con ellos
los de los soldados viCtoriosos?
lQuien era Espaha?
Su TERRA podria recortarse veinte
veces -en el dilatadO dominic, cuyo
suelo yo pisaba, y su gente confundir-
Sc, hasta Ell extravio, en- cualquier rim
con ocupado por aquellas muchedum-
breS.
Era la que en- cruz con una san
gria en- su extremidad del Pacifico FL
lipinas, y otra sangrfa en- la extremi-
dad del Atlantico Cuba, agitado el
tronco por temidas convulsiones en- la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23

Habiendo notado que los muertos contin,ian
sin novedad he salido de las necr6poiis confuu-
dido con la turbamulta que ,confa castaf1as.
ss--~- Jay, 81, amigo Luna Ia turba,nulta come
castaiias en- Paris, ailnque usted cree que Ell CO.
nlerlas es una costumbre puramente espaiiola.
cue nj el gobierno le abole
nj habra nadie que le aboIa.
ComemOs tantas caStaI1as por San Martin
que no hay Gale en- Psris sin I'm puesto de pl-
longas SO o en- el cruce de las Gales de Ans
terdan, del Havre de Saint Lazare, en- ell re-
ducldo espacio de las cercanias de Ia estaci0n
de este nombre tiene listed, amigo Luna, tres
puest0s de castaiIas
De capas no hay todavfa puestos; pero no
faltan capas. No s6lo las gastan espafIoles que
han venido dar gope, silo franceses que es-
tuveron en- Espafla y han v;lelto embozados dc
I'm modo lastmoso
FL ruso abrigara todo 10 que ql1iera Luna:
pero es IN peligro en- Madrid No he ovida-
do a1n los malos ratos que me di6 uno que lie
We ALA, hace la frioiera de unos vente afIos.
En- la acera de mi calle habil cola de c11riosos
por VERNE salir con el ruso. Me sepufan. De
yez en- cuendo tenfa yo que detenerme para
decirles:
Pueblo incivil, te enoaf1an,..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23

Estos rec Ierdos no son los mas adecuados
la fiesta trlste de hoy; mas tristes para mi por
la notcla, que leo en- el ''Heraldo." de la muer-
te de Pllar German de Pardo, espafIoa de las
que conservatism en Paris las hermosas trad;-
clones del hogar castcauo.
Eiace TN mes que Pardo entro en- casa con
una Jaulita en- la jaulita IN canario
--Se 10 traigo usted-lne diio-poroue
cuando canta me recuerdo Pillar.
Sc 10 habla regaado una de mis- chiquillas
agradeclda porque lie vestfa las muf1ecas. Era
toda 1lbllo la casa cuando Pillar Sc presentaba
con una gran GAIA ena &c trajecillos, que ha-
bia hecho ella mlsma mufIeca lan1bien Dor sus
]uegos con los peqrefios por su culto las flo .
res, por su amor lps pajaros, r1aiIeca grande
con coraz5n de nina
como nifIa ha mucrto en- Ia hermosa tie
IRA murcana, ali donde habia lido en- busca de
cleo azul, de sol claro, de aronas suaves, hu-
yendo DE las brumosas nargenes del Sena, del
eclipse de I'm sol clorotico de la ftinebre apa1i-
clon de las crisantemas, inodoras tristes CO.
mo 1lores de muertOs con cabellos enSortiiados
como culebras lL,,
Y blen al contrario del canario de Aure1io
Schol, que dejo de cantar de sentimento nor
"a muerte del presidente Carnot, ell canario de
Pillar canta hoy mas que n;inca, acaso de ale
gria de cue Sc haya msrchado de la terra una
mujer tan buena
T rms r,<rNr,,r-xz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-23

Buscando una novedad en- los cementerios.
toplezo con Clemenceau, que por no estar bien
enterrado apareci6 aver en- la Alta Camara
con n discurso de tira ahoia, de tonos con-
c!lladcres, de censuras al Goblerno y adhesiones
al Cobb erno.. ;Ahora voy creyendo que ha
muerto deveras el terrible dcbntlr!
Sus 1ltimas declaraciones, despues de TN
silenclo torzoso.. me recuerdan las de I'm VIC
l1n1sta que, Juzgado por el tribunal revoluco-
narlos de los Marat y companfa. contestant
cuantas pregrntas e dirigfan
-Yo he tocado el violin,
-Pero.. cqu6 ha hecho usted en- pol{tica
durante este intervalo2
-Yo he t,cado ell violin.
-Bueno. :E'ero esta rstG dispuesto hacer
algo por los principles de la revolucon2
-Sl, ST.. iYo tocare el violin,..
Solo que Clemenceau ha tocado ell violon
en- su ll'timo discurso, porque 81 el violinista
del cuento iba ser juzgado sin comerlo nj
bebero Clemenceau ha ccn1do bebido de
maSiado.
Y ma nuerto POI la boca, como e. PEE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1902-11-14
Notice Of Intention to Sell
County Property.
STATE OF WASHINGTON,
County Of Thurstop.

Notice 10 hereby given that at 80 O'Clock p. n.
on the Attn day Of December, A. d. 1907. the
Board OF County Commissioners Of said county
Court House at Olympia. in said county and
state. for the purpose of determining the advisa-
bility OF selling the following described property
belonging 20 said county, TO wit:
4 4 Of NV x Of Sec IS, Tp isN.Ra W. The
NV x Of the NV y Of the NV Il OF Sec Fl. tn 10
n, RI w; Lot 6 of Block Of PatersOn's CAPITAL
Add to Olympia; Fractional Blocks A and IS of
Crosby's Addition to Olympia; Block S. Bioch
IS except Lot 9. and Lots to 5inclusive Of Block
S6 Of Hale's Addition to Olympia; Lot Of Sec IS,
Williams ed Addition to sesico; Lot a Of Soy =
Up - N, RI W; LOIS 4, and 8, of Block IS and
Lots 10 u inclusive Of Block 80 Of North Olym-
division Of C. Il. Hales Add to oiympi s f saE
Z, 8. and 10 of the NV Sub Div Of block g. of
swans Add 70 Olympia; The NE = Of sw x and
she = n Sfs " x Of Sec 70 Tpl7N. RIM Lots
nino; Lots aud of block II of Sebree's Add to
SSiymmppia The NE < Of NE Of Sec %. TIP 10
Block "a Of Olympia. "
And the following described tracts in Sec II.
TP u \, raw: The y Of NV y. the W X Of
being 1867 acres; tract described as follows
com. S'S r.; OF sW corner Of NV a, running
thence $50 H.. E 1875 f., $50 it. IDS f., con,
49, 4. Of NV corner OF SW 4, running thence
$50 r.. S. $50 f., W $50 f., N $50 It. tract de.
scriDed as follows: Com. at NV cor of SW 4,
running thence $50 it.. 1876 IT,, SSO.ft, w 495
NV " ~ "
At said meeting the said hoard will hear such
evidence and take such testimony, ~ may be le-
gally offered. as to the propriety of making such
sale.
Dated at Olympia. Washington, this 9th day OF
November, A. d. 1902.
JOHN BYRNE,
GEO. W. BELL,
TOM ISMAY,
Attest: A. L. CALLow,
County Auditor.