davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

THE WOODS WE'RE FULL OF GHOSTS
parishes in Wisconsin he was the
founder of the system of schools at
Faribault Mimi, afterward brought
to such great prominence by Bishop
Whipple = Seabury Theological semi
nary, Shattuck Military school and st.
Mary's Hall - and In California be
founded ST. Augustines college and st.
Mary's of the Pacific. He died and
was buried at Benicla. Cal. the scene
of his last labors, but after few
years the church in Wisconsin asked
that his body be exhumed and brought
back to Nashotah, his first love- This
was done, and the occasion Of the re-
turn and reburial was made memora-
BILE by series of phenomena which 1t
is possible may be explained by natu-
raj causes, but which have not yet
been so explained.
After its arrival theecasket contain
ing the body of DR.. Brock lay for
time on the ground floor of one of the
buildings, and watchers sat with It.
On the night before the reburial the
watchers were Rev. Charles p. Dorset.
for fifteen years rector of st. James in
Chicago, now of the diocese Of Texas.
and DR.. Wilson, now of Chicago. Along
in the hours near morning Wilson
stepped out for q breath of fresh air
but in a moment came rushing back
with the exclamation:
Dorset, Dorset, the woods are full
OF ghostsl"
Both clergymen went out. In every
direction through the trees they saw
figures darting hither and thither in a
wild and 6tful dance. The clergymen
approached, but the figures drew back
before them, forming TO left and right
OF them, and Il was impossible to get
within close range. In the morning
when the casket was lifted the floor
beneath was found TO be blackened by
fire, and a hole was actually burned
through 10 the space beneath. How did
this bappen2 No one has ever tried 10
offer a conjecture.
This was not the end. Al night the
faculty Of the institution eat IN the Of
Zee OF Or. Gardner, the president, dis,
cussfng the sfrnnge events that per
picked fllem. suddenly their discus
sions were abruptly Terminated ~ o
starfling aud tremendous racket just
outside fbe door Gathering and wback'
log thaf was deafeplpg, Dr. Gardiner
threw open the door, Not . soul ip the
ball. 40 returned ~ bis room, bpg
hardly bad he faf dowp when ine
nOses began again again q sudden
dash INTO ihe BAH failed a. reveal pps
one. AoT alQ a searcl " lhe building
newell ulai outside ihe faculty b llYlnl
belpg was ~ ~ a ihlla Cine iili
noises began, 900 ihlg ilue pr 9Afai
ner fDQloo mo lle Aell. ~ yop al'
eegDoMon l0 sl|lN FAe nQlso alQpn1a
4lle 0lhN No|I aulhnnlenioa We
oQ|ll|p RllQ0i AnN nllotNn hls NauW W
llaF ulhan lfH'on NNo among lNs4 ~
Ifal0d nlQpl Aen ~ lNi4|qslam a
NaA|1Ial lngla ~ Nanf AN M
HAlblnM \ N1.| Af's||lAl} aN0|W y
w m|asf N y e||a AAa NfaH |a'a
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28
Famous
Ghosts
TITO Remarkable Sfories
Of Queer Happenings
In eg,isconsin.
Strange Phenomena Thor Al
tended The Burial Of a Min
isfer-- Three Vfcrfms Of
a -%pecfer.

There are ghost stories in great album
dance, but ghost stories related with
,ircumstantiality as to time, place and
events sworn to by reputable and judi
cious persons are not particularly COM
mon. Wisconsin has two remarkable
ghost stories or, rather, stories Of two
ghosts, since neither ghost has con-
tented itself with one manifestation.
The Nashotah Theological seminary
at Nashotah, Wis, a few miles from
that western Newport, Oeonomowoc Is
the principal stronghold of the high
church wing of the Episcopal church
in the west The founder of this insti.
tuition was the Rev. William Lloyd
Brock, styled in the annals of his faith
'the pioneer of the church." title
well earned In addition to dozens OF
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-11-28

few hours after he Was carried home,
asserting Wltl bis dying breath ilaf ne
Lad come 10 bis end ny supernatural
aeencg,
Thus did the death " John Lewis
make ihe nfFf YiDolcaliou of ihe fepp'
Talon " ~ fuilef and the sep'npR
eeaa.d 1905 h second ana y fh'fa iiuie
Vas lle dQolog ~ ~ fipp'faifo a
aneaamnfog encountered ihe pllosl ass9
pulsu0d Ay a. soon after a|Na ~ ~
ihool oDcaalonfd vi lllf lnAllsNp fl4aisf
AZ lasl w fulllI hlWseN AsN|Ak ~
a|l0a| f0l h H|lla llNll NkAllf Nl,N ~
llAeAan|ly GInnAlla A|f Apla illpe3''
nv l|la nai M h|l nHp lNf tNF atipt
NJ as lesuN NJ fNAl,i ~ ietaAl' WI
AuA M As llellua ~ Asf lANlsaehh
apNlll " NV ~ n'lA'Aif l|s'9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
Minority Report
On COdifica alton
To Bar Association

Of Hawaii If the Legislature shall so
determine.
Section 8. That within thirty days
after the appointment of said Com.
missioS Its members shall meet and
organize by electing one OF their mem
bers Chairman and by electing a Secre-
tary whose duty It shall be to keep a
record of all the meetings of such Com
mission and perform such other duties
as the Commission may direct.
Section 6. The members Of said
Commission shall be paid Ten Dollars
per day for each day actually engaged
in the work of such revision and the
Secretary shall be paid a salary of one
hundred and fifty dollars per month.
for the time he is actually engaged by
the Commission,
Section Z. For the purpose Of paying
the salaries OF the members of the
Commission and the secretary Of said
Commission, and for the expense Of
printing, rent, light, stationery and
other necessary expenses the sum Of
ten thousand dollars or SO much there.
of as may be necessary is hereby ap.
propriated out of the Treasury from
moneys not otherwise appropriated.
and the salaries and expenses OF said
Commission shall be paid by the Ter.
ritorial Treasurer upon warrants
drawn by the Territorial Auditor.
which warrants shall only be drawn
upon the filing OF proper vouchers
signed by the Secretary Of said Com
mission and approved by the chairman.
Section s. This Act shall take effect
Immediately after its passage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
THREE DECISIONS FILED

Three decisions of the Supreme
Court were filed yesterday. Judgment
for the defendant is affirmed in the
case OF John Gaspar VS.. j. X. Nahale.
Plaintiff sued defendant, a deputy
sheriff in North KOna, for $1,000 dam.
ages for malicious prosecution. On
plaintiffs appeal the Supreme Court
holds, in its opinion written by Justice
Galbraith:
Probable cause as ground for a suit
for malicious prosecution does not de.
pend on the actual state of the case in
point of fact, but upon the honest and
reasonable belief OF the party com
mencing the prosecution.
"A judgment for the defendant is
found to be supported by the evidence
and the exception is overruled."
1t appears that complaint had been
made TO the sheriff of the fact that
Gaspar and his son had stolen two
head of cattle. and the sheriff arrested
the parties and returned the cattle.
The Gaspars were discharged by the
district magistrate, and two years aft.
erwards the damage suit was filed. The
court holds that there was ground for
the existence OF "honest and reason
able BELIEF of the guilt OF the accused
and goes further in pointing out the
duties of a police officer. The court
says:
IF an officer act9 honestly and with
ordinary discretion in commencing
prosecutions against persons accused
of crime, public policy forbids that he
should be annoyed and harassed by
suits for malicious prosecutions even
in cases where the district magistrate
may dismiss the charges.
1T is unfortunate for the plaintiff.
II innocent, that he should have per.
so many circumstances pointing to-
wards guilt. This. however, was a
misfortune for which the defendant Is
not liable in damages or otherwise.
The evidence clearly supports the YER
dict OF the jury, and we find no reason
tor setting 1t aside
Justice Galbraith is author also of
an opinion on petition for rehearing in
Orpheum Co.. plaintiff in error, vs.. Di'
mond & Co.. defendant In error. The
petition is granted and the writ of er.
ror dismissed on the merits. thus af'
firming the Judgment OF the lower
court in the original case of w. w. Dl'
mond & Co., Ltd, VS.. Orpheum Co.,
Ltd. The court finds that II was an In
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

Throat Sore? There's no telling what
sore throat will do II you give It
right Of way" Uncertain remedies Of
ten cause dangerous delay. Make a cure
sure with PAIN-KILLER, known for
half a century as a specific for sore
throat, Group, coughs, and all kindred
troubles. Keep 1t by you for an emer-
gency. 1t never fails Avoid substitutes,
there is btu one Pain-klller, Perry Da.
Wis. Price 25c. and soc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
In Baking Bread

there is great deal Of discom.
fort. The hot fires tIake II unpleasant,
and the chance 81 having bad bread
makes 1t very trying. We take all the
work and worry oiT your hands, and
you hc"e first class breed as a result.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
MYSTIC LODGE NO. 2, X. Of p.
OAHU LODGE, No. I, X. Of p.

Meets every Friday evening at Har-
mony Hall, King street, at 1880. Mem
bers OF Mystic Lodge, No. 2, VIM. Nc
Kinley Lodge, No. s, and visiting broth
srs cordially invited.
JOHN NELL, c. c.,
e. r. NIEMAN, KRIS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13

ne naJoi's iepo'' VI '"o a 90
sociaooh coni"','ee on cou,hca',on
loi 'ne Jaws was pr'n'eu III 'ne Du''e'in
,he AsSooia''oh oinee .nen 'he .inO'
IVY report'pIepareu ps mess's' o'''''i""
anu "''l, mas peeu p'"eeu ~ 'ne "is
posai VI 'n's pape' 'o"''"s 'ne
Iiono"'"s uiai,s VI peu''oi W ."e hee
is'a.ure anu oi'i W oarry ou' 'ne p'"'
ers 'noieoi'
e''o"'
10 tne SENATE anu liouse VI neP,e'
sen.a'i'es vi 'ne ie'i''ors vi III"
wall
iour petit'oher' 'ne bar hSsoo'a'iuh
vi tne ha"al'ah is'anus' respee'iulis
SHOWS 'nat lnere mas oeen ho autno''
ized couinca'ion oi 'he Jaws III loree
IN these ISLANDS since the auoptioh OIL
the CiNh Ooue OF 1893, save anu eh'
cept the adop.ioh oi lhe reha' ooue
some years laler' that tne IN" as IL
exists To-Day must pe gatnered from
the enactments OF 'he Legislature dur.
ing its several sessions heId' suDs'ah
tially, Dlehhlaiiy from the year loos
TO the present day. together Win such
interpretations, amphncatlons' AFTER
ations and additions as nave Deeh
MADE from time 10 time Oy the ou'
preme Court.
your ,peutloher turther SHOWS that
many amendments oi suDstahtlal as
well as formal nature were made at
the time OF the passage OF tne ACT 10
froVide government lot 'he l"rri
tory oil Hawaii which nave produced
still greater CONFUSION Ill what was
} already suihciently complicated
your petitioner lurther SHOWS that
the work OF removing many OF the Tor
mai defects anu obsolete laws from
among the existing statutes may De
accomplished at this Session ol the
LEGISLATURE but your petitioner De-
iieves that the orderly arrangement
thereof cannot be accomplished In so
brief time.
i0ur petitioner turther SHOWS t'at III
It's Judgment the purpose Oh such
work should be to gather into as simple
and orderly form as possible all Oh
the law as 1t shall exist upon 'he close
OF the present session OF the Leslsla'
ture; and yet certain amount OF u.s.
cretion ought TO be given sucn commls'
sion as is authorized by you to do said
work; and to that end said commis'
: sion should be authorized to suggest
alterations IN the language OF ancient
laws as well as such other changes OF
radical
said Commission as necessary Tor the
, best interests OF this territory
; That your petitioner presents mere
. with form OF Dill that II belieNes
: might be enacted Tor the purpose OF
accomplishing the results hereihaDoNe
set forth; and asks that the same may
lIecelVe early CONSIDERATION
Draft OF Bill
. BE II enacted ny the Legislature Vi
the Territory OF Hawail, that the Gov
ernor be, ard hereby ls' authorized ana
instructed by ana with the ADVICE ana
consent OF the Senate TO appoint
Commission consisting Oh 'hree mem
bers OF the Bar In good standing IN
sald ierrltory, one oi "hoih may oe
Judge ol the supreme OF circuit Court
OF the leTFlloTy, anu "ho shei h''u
once Tor the period OF TWO years ironi
'he date Oh appointment uniess 'he
WORK OF such Coihllissloh shah oe
sooner completed
. section e .lhat salu Conihiissrou
, shail prlhg together all laws anu eu'
actmehts ana parts Oh laws ana eu'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-02-13
HONOLULU IRON WORKS

Improved and modern SUGAR MA.
cHiNERY Of every capacity and de-
scription made to order. Boiler work
and RlvETED PIPES for Irrigation
purposes a speciality. Particular atten.
tion paid to JOB WORK, and repairs
executed at shortest notice.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Prize for Ashlan nd Boy.

Last Fridays San Francisco
Bulletin contained prominent pic
ture of Robert L. Mcwilliams of Ash
land, son Of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nc
Williams, who is one of the five
university of Oregon students who
took part in the second, annual de-
bate for the Ronnheim prize of 500.
The five men who competed for the
prize were chosen for the honor from
large number of students who sub
mltted essays on the subject OF the
discussion. They are all prominent in
student affairs and all but Mr. Loken.
have been active in university debat-
ing. Mr.. McWilliams belongs to the
senior class and graduates the coming
year. He has marked out for himself
the profession Of the law and is work
ing studiously to equip himself for a
successful practitioner.
The prize went to Max Thelen,
who is prodigy in this limo and this
last trophy makes him the winner of
all the first prizes offered for the
season-which was expected. The
San Francisco Chronicle account puts
Robert McWilliams at the head of
the other four contestants and with
Thelen out of the way. he would have
stood the best chance of securing the
priZe.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
West Proyolt

Tho party that was given at Jake
Cnrtcr's Saturday in his new resi-
deuco was grand success. An oyster
supper was served.
The Bono Of Contention mine
owners are making preparations to
begin work again on their quartz
claim, in the head of Spanish Gulch
ON Williams creek TIE supcrinten'
dent is Ben Smith of Grants Pass
Mr. Smith has been on the property
the past three weeks and will be the
ovorseer,
Lua Loosch the Proyolt hop man is
quito busy cutting wood for his HOP
houses for next season Mr.. Loescl
says hc will start work early Ihi'
year; ON account Of the dry Weather
making it inconvenient to dig
holes, he will begin in February
plowlng and grubbing and will run q
crow of four men for awhile, until
his busy time is over
Tho Lewis Bros Of Williams have
purchased u shiugle mill from tht
| Williams Bros of Grants Pass. They
will erect 1t ON the Williams creek
aud run II by steam. Hooligan.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
FIRE AT GRANITE HILL
DESTROYED BIa acksmith Shop and
Change House.

A fire at the Granite Hill mine
Sunday night destroyed the black
smith shop and change room which
contained a dozen or more rubber
suits belonging to the workmen. The
fire which caught from the stove
pipe in the change room, was discov-
cred at sbout.9 O'Clock and the worK-
men summoned to protect the shaft
house which was located only about
20 feet distant. The fire was kept
within bounds and con fined TO the
ore building.
+. Z. Willes, the millwright who
is in charge of the construction Of the
new mill attempted TO climb on the
roof of the burning building bat lost
his footing and fell 10 the ground, a
distance Of ~ or l5 feet, striking on
his back and rendering him uncon-
scious. He was not seen by the work
men until some time later when he
was discovered and dragged out OF
harm 8 way just in time to prevent
being further injured. His back was
somewhat sprained, but fortunately
not seriously.
Superintendent Wickersham was
somewhat burned about the hands.
1t is reported that the Granite Hill
company will replace the clothing
belonging to the men.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
At the Theatres.

"A Little Outcast" was played at
the opera house, Saturday night to a
medium sized hoase. The company
was good one and gave a good show
which was appreciated by tho
audience
The cold Jed Prouty" company
billed to play at the opera house
Tuesday night appeared, but on ac-
count OF the small number of ticke Is
sold, did not play. This company is
Que of the strong st companies to ap-
pear in Grants Pass this season and
it is to be regretted that they did not
receive encouragement A "Nigger
Minstrel" troupe or tom" show
seems to hit the popular chord in
Grants Pass, they always get good
houses and everybody kicks them
selves afterward beca use they attend
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Ea.tProXolt.

Elmer Throkmartin of Rush was
at Provolt Sunday.
f, Benedict of Bridge Point was
at Provolt Monday.
A. York of Missouri Flat was at
Grants Pass Monday.
Lua Hanson of Humbug was visiting
at Provolt Saturday.
r. Gocher of Williams was at our
little burg Thursday.
Alex Watts of Provolt was at
Grants Pass Tuesday.
John Perhon of Applegate was in
Grants Pass this week.
Mark Baldwin of Provolt was at
Grants Pass this week.
o. NJ. Knox of Powells creek was
at Bridge Point Sunday.
Halle Mansfield of Applegte was
at Jacksonville this week
Miss NJ Il. Lewman OF Provolt was
at Grants Pass this week.
G. NJ. Rexford of Applegate was on
our side of the river Friday.
James Canady of williams was at
this burg one day this week,
Miss Marie wintrout of Thompson
creek was at Provolt Sunday.
l.. @. Hyde of Provolt was at
Bridge Point Applegate Sunday.
Wood Jeeter Of Grants Pass was
visiting friends at Proyolt Friday.
Fred Knox of Laurel Grove was at
Bridge Point, Applegate, Sunday.
II. Kubli of Missouri Flat was al
Grants Pass this week ON business.
Willard Gilmore of Murphy wa;
visiting relatives at Provolt Tuesday
Ed Estes of Applegate was a
Grants Pass this week visiting rela
tives.
Angus Rehkopf one of our Apple
gate farmers, was at Grants Pas
Friday.
John Hackett Of Grants Pass re
turned to Provolt Friday, looking
after sawmill property on Powell
creek.
Mrs Nellie Abbott, who has bee
at Provolt for the past two month
left Wednesday for her home at Wall
Walla, Wash
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
CORRESPONDENTS
Leland Siftings.

We are having cool, cloudy weather
at present, with a very light rain.
We understand Mr. Espy is running
two stages this winter in connection
with the carrying of the mail.
Newell Dysert was seen on our
streets last week. He furnishes our
people with beef; he says cattle on
the range are III good condition.
Henry McMichaels is driving ]. c.
Lewis team to and from Leland at
present Mr.. Lewis mine is shut
down on account of insufficient water.
That means a lot of men laid off, who
will be idle until more rains come.
Times are looking up in this
vicinity. From the outlook, times
will be good in Leland in the future.
Large contracts have been given by
the railroad company for railroad
wood. We understand that T. ].
Maoken is the contractor. Tom is
a rustler, having a store in Leland, he
can keep his men supplied. Tom has
a large amount of timber land, so he
can furni N the railroad company with
plenty of wood in the future.
For the last week we have had
frosty nights, but warm, sunny days.
At present the nights are foggy. so
the grass will grow; that means
feed for the stock We can read of
storms, but here the weather has
been quite warm, all kinds of farm
work is being carried on-trimming
fruit trees, and other work as though
1t were spring We have no mining
news to write this time.
People are busy plowing and sowing
grain. How different it is in the
Atlantic states, where, at present
the ground is frozen and so cold that
person is pinched up with the cold.
Here, at present the men are going
about in their shirt sleeves In re-
gard to the roads-well, we have nc
roads, they are mud. People try to
do their teaming in the fall so as tC
do but little hauling in the winter,
but the mines are always needing sup
plies, so teams must go, mud or nc
mud. Wide Awake.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
Xildervilie Items,

Grandma Woodland is reported to b,
ON the sick list.
K. NJ. Robinson is busy hauling
his apples 10 Grants Pass,
Mr. Mrars Of the Methodist church
preached at Wilderyille Sunday.
Rov J. W. McDougal Of Grant,
Pass preached at Wilderyillc. Sunday
night
Miss Emma Clark Of Grants Pass Is
visiting u few days with Miss Orpha
Stevenson,
MIR. Anderson Of Anderson station
made a business trip to this neighbor-
hood last week
George Lewis is getting tired of
haching and expects Mrs. Levi, home
IN short time
J. B. Buuow made q dying trip
through these parts few days ago.
Mr.. aud Mrs Lovelace made q trip
to Modford for Medical treatment for
Mrs Lovclacc, a few days ago,
lt is SO rainy, news is scarce at
present Lanoni.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17

From reliable source IL is learned
that the mach -talked-of Colombian
invasion has been greatly exaggerated.
About 400 veteran soldiers, known
as the Battalion Tiradores, under
the command of General Fiostrat Of
Martinique, attempted to open roads
across the montain ranges on the way
to Atrato River After few days of
forced marching through swamps, a
large number of soldiers died from
exposure and exhaustion. To add to
the misery Of the invaders, their pro-
visions became exhausted aud the
Colombians were forced to return to
Cartagena. Nothing was accomplish
ed by the expedition and no surveys
were attempted. The Tiradores
realized the hopelessness Of their task
and were glad to return.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
wOMAN's CLUB NEWS.
Literary Department.

The literary department OF the
Woman's club will hold its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
W. NJ. Hair on Friday, December lo'
1908 at 3 AS p. m.
The following is the program to be
given;
Roll-Noted women writer's
Life and character Of Elizabeth
Barrett Browning-Mrs.Y Young.
Critical Study Of Selected Sonnets
Miss Barnard.
Talk-Mrs. Browning's Infiu ence
Upon Italian LiteTature-Mrs. Dur
ham.
Conversation-Lite as an art
La The Fundamental principles
Mrs. Clark. (b) Variety of concep-
tion-Mrs. Thomas.
Harriet Silsby, Sec'y.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
HIT BY TELEGRAPH POLE
jaime Madison Dies From Injur'
les Received Near Hugo.

James Madison employed on the
Western Union Construction crew
was injured near Hugo Saturday
shortly before noon, aud died the
same day. The crew was distributing
Telegraph poles along the s. P. line,
a number OF men with short crow
bars station themselves at each end Of
the car Of poles aud shove off the
poles one by one as the train is un-
der slow motion. Madison was
working at the small end Of pole
which must have caught on the car
as the butt end struck the ground, the
small end flying up and striking
Madison on the back Of the head.
He thought he was not severely hurt
and walked alone TO the bunk car on
the work train. He soon became
worse and was brought to Grants Pass
on the fast freight, but died dring the
afternoon.
Mad son was native Of Denmark,
having no relatives in this country.
His remains were sent TO Portland
Sunday and taken charge of by the
Danish Aid Society Of which he was
a member.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-17
OUTLOOK FOR C. C. RY,
Vas Timber q md Mineral Wealth
Can be Opened.

w. b. Sherman, the timber man
has been requested to make report
to the promoters Of the new rail
road from Grants Pass to Crescent
City. regarding the amount of timber
that the new road will open up. Mr.
Sherman has cruised greater part
Of the country along the right Of
way and has had from three to five
men cruising for him, and from re-
ports on fle in his Office he has com
piled a statement which he submitted
as follows:
As per your request Il herein hand
you report of the timber tributary TO
the right Of way to the proposed
r. X. from Grants Pass to Crescent
City. / find it to be in townships al
follows: