davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS
Florence Roberts Tomorrow Night.

Florence Roberts Tomorrow Night.
No play of late years has attracted
such Widespread attention and such
universal admiration as Florence Rob-
erts' latest success, THE Unwelcome
Mrs Hatch" by Mrs. Burton Harrison.
It ranks with best in the drama and is
destined to be lasting in the affection
of the public. The story holds the in
terest fast from beginning to end and
is full of sentiment and pretty Incl
dents that live in the memory.
The Unwelcome Mrs. Hatch" will
be the bill on Thursday night and
Clyde Fitch's The Frisky Mrs. John
SON. is announced for the opening at
the Walla Walla theater on Wednes-
day night.
Seats are now on sale.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-08
Norway Pays Honor to Poet.

CHRISTIANIA, Dec. The seven
ty-first birthday Of Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
and novelist, was widely celebrated to-
day. The town was decorated with
flags, and a number of congratulatory
addresses, including several from So
cieties in Denmark, England and the
United States, were handed to Bjorn-
son.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-08

and nothing is likely to be done IN
til Secretary Hitchcock's formal ac-
acknowledgement of the letter mentioned
is at hand. Both senators are indg-
nant to think that Thompson. in view
OF his acquittal, is not to be reinstatad
but they have not determined Whether
to engage in a prOtracted controversy
with the secretary over this matter
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-08
A MINISTER IN JAIL.
Rev. MIR. Heathcote of Wadena Con-
victed in Court of Beating Wife.

WADENA, Mimi, Dec. S.-Rev. Ar
thur HeathcOte will eat his Christmas
dinner in the county Jail at Fergus
Falls. Yesterday afternoon he was
| brought before Judge SedgWick, on the
charge of beating his wife, and was
found guilty and fined $25, or thirty
days in Jail. He is without means,
and was taken to Fergus Falls last
night by Sheriff Irwin.
| The Heathcotes have attracted a
good deal of attention since their arrl-
val here a few weeks ago. Heathcote
is a Congregational minister who had
a charge near Mankato until a few
months ago, when he was summarily
dismissed by Rev. Mr.. Merrill of Min
neapols. Then he went over to the
NJ E. conference and Presiding Elder
Dodds, of the CrOokstOn district,
thought he would give him a trial,
and sent him to Sebeka, this county.
Before he took charge of affairs there
he was dismissed, owing to some charg-
es which Mrs. Heathcote preferred
against him affecting his moral char
acter and his athfulness as a hus-
band.
Subsequently he and his wife patch
ed up their differences, and came to
Wadena. He gave it out that he had
reformed, and for a few days has been
employed as a solicitor for the Wade
ma Tribune w. E. Verity's paper. But
his reformation was aparentlv short
lived, as Mrs. Heathcote charged that
he abused her cruelty.
Heathcote says he is a member Of
an illustrious family in England, his
father being an old and wealthy cler-
gyman in the Church Of England. He
has travelled a good deal. He is the
father of two children. The family is
in very poor circumstances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-08
Thompson Must Go.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. S.-Not-
withstanding the fact that a federal
court jury acquitted Asa B. Thomp-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1903-12-08

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qufnfne Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure E. w. Groves sigma
ture is on each box. Csc
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29

but north Of it. The new pass was
found to be considerably less than 1000
feet, while COwltz pass is something
over 5000 feet. 1t is so located as to
shorten the distance from North Yaki-
ma to Tacoma about 90 miles should ii
road be constructed through it.-H aki-
ma Democrat.
Mitchell Stevens, wife and daughter,
who came down to attend the funeral
of Thomas j. Kelly, ON the Wenas last
Sunday. went home Monday morning.
Mr.. Kelly was Mrs. Stevens father.
\ bunch of - or more anxious land
seekers came down from kittitas cOun-
ty last Tuesday and most Of them camp
ed all night in chairs or on the side
walks in front of the land office. 1t re-
called i'm measure the rush in Indian
Territory when that section was open
ed for settlement. The occasion of the
excitement in this instance was that
fact that land on the Tanum, near Gle
Elum have ust been surveyed, and as
it has large bodies Of fine timber and IL
bio portion of it will make rood farms,
the people rushed in to gobble it up at
the first opportunity. Yakima Herald.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
CARE OF JEWELRH.
Hcw to Clean AMI Polish God an"
silver.

Gow to Clean AMI Polish God am"
ri, -.
The cleaning and care Of jcWolry is =
matter that often pcrpIcNcs tn" woman
who is fus.idiuuS about tie details OF
her toilet and her house, says the Sew
York Tribune. Following are some di-
rcctious and formulas that will be
found exceedingly valuable. They
We're furnished through the courtesy
of William +. Lewis of the Practical
JcWclcr AND Optician.
Regarding the cleaning of diamond
icWviIy Mr.. Lewis says: First wash
in bcNzimV. tnon in caStil" soap and
water to which li,tl" ammonia has
been added. Rinse in clear water, dip
IN alcohol and dry ON jewelers. saw
dust. This formula holds for all jew
c!ry containing precious stones o,hcr
than pearls.
IF TIE gold has lost its luStor
through usage or is furnished, some
fuY.lcr tlr'tluout is necessary, how
over. A'Ih" q solution on; of Il quart
Of water ;.:.h III oUNc" Of cyanidc or
potassium ard DIP til" j"Welry in it,
1'hcn Ii 10 in clear waiter AID proceed
as hotu" from til, point. y word OF
caul.uu ro-:r1in@ tie Use II this solu-
t;ol nj.st hr ;l.,.. Il. C.aN'|r OF potaS-
>Ium is dr;idly po.pl. Too much
car" therefore cannot be exercised in
its use. ana tie moment tine cleansing
process l., completed il should be
thrown out.
IF gold is Grll and requires polishing
rub with IL piece of chamoiS leather
upon which las been placed smah
quantity Of jewelers. rouge. Wash or
the rouge with soap (cHStilC) and wa
ter: then rinse in clear water. dip in
alcohol and dry ial jewelers. saWduSt
Pearl jcWclry may be cleaned III the
same manner as that containing dla-
lnonds. except that the bcnzine bath
must be omitted and all the operations
must be performed very quickly, as
pearls are often cpmcntcd in place and
fluids have a tendency to soften the
cement: hence the need for speed.
"Thc rule given above for the clean
ing of gold applies to all sorts OF golo
and silver trinkcts 1t is or ought TO
Ec, needless 10 add watches are not 10
be sub cctcd to this treatment.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
Cnul1tp Ar>us.
Yakima County News.

= l.. i'';ut aod F. l.. Sessions, went
+" :, .att:e In,'aN 20 a't"p1 me state
c"l.tenjinn %, unt"fnHk. r..
". ~ Thomp,on ha, been employed
10y the county commissioners. at sal
AIRY Of 50 per month to collect dolin-
Quent taxes.
Arie Hover, who returned Tuesday
from a business trip to Seattle. has pul.-
chased the -. >. Johnston music store.
in Ellensburg and This city.
During three months visit to Brit
i~h Columbia and Sound points VIM
Splawn disposed of % head Of horses
after which he returned home.
Mrs. VIM. Prater and dauyhter re-
turned To their home in F.llensburu.
after "a few days with Mrs Prater's
mother, Mrs. Joseph Stephenson.
JAS. NJ. Court wright and party while
going through the mountains into the
COWliH coal fields, discovered what
proved to be Il new low pass across the
Cascade range NEAR the COwlitz pass.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29
DEEDS ARE ILLEGAL.
Continued from page |.

rttuItsrCr iurits. therefore, for the
general public may he permitted to
con ecture that Il portion of such right
of way is no longer needed for the use
of the railroad and title to it has vest
ed i'm whomsuevcr chooses to occupy
the same.
"The whole Of the granted RIGHT of
way must be presumed To be necessary
for the purposes of the railroad rs
against claim by an individual Of an
exclusive right of possession for private
purposes.
$40 repeat, the right of way was
given in order that the obligation to
the United States assumed in accept
aure Of the act might be performed.
congress- having plainly manifested
its inteution that the title to and the
possession OF the right of way should
continue in the original guarantee, its
successors and assigns. SO long as the
railroad was maintained.
The possession toy Individuals of por-
tiOns of the RIGHT of way cannot be
treated without ovcrthrowing the act
of congress is forming Il basis Of an adj
verse possession, which might ripen
into Il title good as against the railroad
company.
Is RAILWAY LIABLE?
one Of the most important things to
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29

is 900 acres miles northeast OF city, well
improved all in hay and some grain, good house
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-10-29

Scarf
5 of the
but tn,
in han(
Dr.. H.
5 has b
that 70
eral pu
| Their ca
| thinks
will be
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29

team loads and car loads of other
material to go in at future times and
it should all go from Council, which
is their nearest railroad point by 81
miles. AS all taxpayers are vitality
interested, the county should at once
expend liberal amount in placing
this road In good shape for traffic.
Another important matter to con
slider is that a proper road from
Council, through Roseberry, can in
tersect the state wagon road to
Thunder Mountain, and from the
point of intersection it will be so
miles nearer to Council than to any
other railroad point, which would
practically bring all Thunder Noun
tain trade into Washington county.
These are matters for earnest con-
sideration, and neglect of them will
tend toward down hill progress in all
business lines
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29
YENDQMR ARRIVALS.

Geo M Scott, Denver; w G Pierce, New
York; VIM Dye, Meadows; Jno Dounall.
Payette; Q Deggs G S Varian, E E Var
ian, Salt Lake, Mrs. j S Thuaston. Miss
Helen Thurston, Miss Stella Brainard.
Payette; Ira Hall, Minneapolis; f A f
Bonabona, Chicago Bonkopky, San
Francisco; j w Ward, Salt Lake All
Miller Pocatello; David Rankin, FL
Rankin. Pittsburg; A w Mckenzie.
Portland; J ] Buchleur, Salt Lake; III A
Sims, Ogden: Q II Fish, Jr, H e Green
wood, Boise, G M Way, DIR G H Kohler.
Minneapolis; @ d Wilkinson, Whitehead
+ > March, Seven Devils; H d Rankin
James Potter, Joe Taylor, Rand; Mrs
VIM Black, Enterprise; Mathonihah
THOMAS, Salt Lakes, L o Larkin, Nick
Praie, A Roderick Grant, A P Brad
bury, Portland; G Frankenshein, j P
Mample. San Francisco w ] Morehead.
Baker; 0 j Randall, Mineral; J ID Morris
Boise; d r Frapp, Pocatello; Henry
Clawson, Ontario; Smith, Walla Walla
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29

ing Griff Keithley and family this week
Messrs- lie Valley and Jones left TO,
Weiser Sunday. They had been spend.
ing a few days in the mountains hunting
and fishing.
Joel Keithley and wife moved to Wei
ser last week. Mr.. Keithley is engaged
in the butcher business in that city
The Middle Valley Threshing Machine
Co., held their annual meeting last Fri
day, and will commence lhreshing in a
few days.
Sterling Hopper and wife returned
from the Keithley- Haunt sawmill Mon
day. Mr.. Hopper has been attending tc
the lumber yard for the company.
Will Hopper and his brother Leonard
have gone to Salmon river to spend a
few days fishing and hunting.
The |. o. o. T. hall at the station is
about complete, and the mercantile com.
pany will begin business in a few DAYS.
as several carload of goods have already
arrived
Mr.. Stewards new resden ce is almos,
completed, and w. f. Farm ers' is being
painted.
Chas. Lidston is erecting a new farm
house j. A. Jones and son are doine
the carpenter work
A. Edison is building new house for
John Reavis.
a. A Crowell and wife, and Mrs. O.
H. Reavis went to Meadows last Tuesday
returning Saturday
Several of our ciuzens are ATTENDING
the racing carnival at the Meadows this
week ''i''
Ras and Ed. Virgins are putting nm
their second crop of hay.
Several Missourians have arrived in
our valley of late, looking for homes.
Freeman Stewart and Jake Adler came
down from the Hopper sawmiu las,
week, where they have been logojng
Inc fre' which has been raging for he
last month, smoked them out.
Richard Byrne has been working for
.. fowls the past week or two IN tha
south end Of the valley. VIC
The firm Of sDeaton a. lowell hoe
merged with M. NJ Mackey. the hard
ware man, and will continue 10 do busi-
ness under the name Of Deaton, Towel
Middle Valley now has. or soon ,.,,,
have, three good stores. but needs ~
ofug store would do well here and 4
needed, also good location for blacls'
smith shop. ~ ''"'N
ANDREW Miller Of Cambridge, was in
our valley last week on business, "
Sipson Bros, Of Caldwell. were in onr
Fulief monday, getting material for ~
S2lVmps of The Gem State Rnrsl
fpfg were very much pleased will on.
valley, 1890 "''' our
fRe mueb ,lalkeq-of wool-shed of Dea.
10Y a roger Is Row completed and win
W. p ,la,' " SLOW hardware and Jarming
implements lp pnlil next season '''"'TF
fhs icy 4hos A, I.eger, of HALEY
loe' nns moved INTO Me VALLEY
sag Vp' preach regularly every sunday
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29
NEED OF ROADS.

The most important need OF
Washington county today is road inn
proyement Not only roads between
one valley and another, but roads in
to>the hooks and corners of the
mountains, where slumber the min
erals that await xtraction-which
will bring, in Its train, industry, com
merce and the financial gains of IN
dustry and commerce. Over the
roads must go the machinery which
is to wrest- wealth from the Eternal
rocks; over the roads go the mer-
chandise to supply the men who
work the machines and who bore the
rocks; over the roads must be
brought the bullion that is the re-
ward of the toilers on the mountain
and over the 70 ads must go the low
ly potato. the turnip, the cabbage,
,
and all the fruits OF the soil of the
valleys to finds market at the boards
OF those who come hungry from the
tunnels and shafts when the shift is
ended. Men get paid for freighting
the machinery over the roads and
for hauling the merchandise and the
rutabagas, and better roads enable
them to make greater profit for lie
benefit of their families. The mer-
chant gets pay for the merchandise
and the farmer gets pay for the pro-
ducts of the soil, and the better the
roads the more of each will go In to
the mines. The future of our aeri-
cultural interests depends upon the
development of great mining and
timbering industries which will furn-
lsh a home market at good prices
for the consumption of the products
of the valleys-and a market in
which other places cannot compete.
This market will bring prosperity to
Washington county farmers and the
demand for the fruits OF the soil Will
bring up the price of land. So il is
seen that the welfare of all is inter
linked and good roads TO facilitate
this development and home com.
merce Is medium of vital import
aOce 70 every individual, of whatever
vocation,
Mr. Adams, OF the Ladd Metals
90, bas just been over the road
from Homestead 70 Council, and
nads u ip rather poor shape. As
h's company 10 taking 100, 900
pounds ~ machinery from Council
~ Homestead, bis impressions arc
lppoF'epi and there viii be many
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29
Council.

Ben Baird has gone to Cuprum on bust
ness.
Mrs Dora Black of Dale, is visiting
with Mrs. Kesler this week.
1t has been raining for thirty-six hours
the first rain we have had for five weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macomb of Pay
cite, were visiting with the Matthias fam.
lily last Friday. They were going to the
Meadows.
Mrs. Nevin Brown of Payette, is visit.
ing with her sister, Mrs. L. F. Cool.
r. E. Lockwood was a Council visitor
during the week.
Mr.. Pitman of Payette, was in towr
Friday with load of melons.
Ml1ard Rinehart has gone to Black
Lake with a load of freight.
Mr.. Airport of Grouse creek, bought
two logging trucks and span of horses
OF ID. L. Richardson.
Mr.. Cossit made business trip tc
Weiser during the week.
Hilda Moser has been engaged to teach
school in lower Hornett. She will begin
on the seventh.
Mrs. Blanch O'wara of Montana. is
here on visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peck.
Mr.. Monteith of Grouse creek, is a
visitor in town.
Mr.. Peterman of Nevada, is visiting
Mr.. Macy
Alfred Henke will teach six months
term OF school in Crane, beginning the
seventh of next month.
Mesdames Kelsey and Tilford Lindsey
of Indian Valley, were visiting relatives
here during the week.
Mrs George Anderson of Indian Val
ley, is spending few weeks with Mrs.
Ketchum.
Fourteen cars of sheep will be shipped
from here Friday.
Carl Weed has gone to Oregon to visit
his parents.
Attorney Rel Wilson was up from
Cambridge Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mart Peterson started to
Baker City, where she will undergo an
operation for kidney trouble.
Mr.. Bolan of M Meadows, is doing bust
ness with our merchants.
Charlie Milly of Roseberry, is doing
business in Council.
Work is being pushed on the Long Val
ley wagon road.
Newt Macomb and family of Middle
valley, were in Council Wednesday.
They were going to Meadows to attend
the races.
Frank Matthias, who has placer mine
on Grouse Creek, is spending week with
home folks.
Mr, Cox Is getting ready 10 go TO Ore
gon 70 spend the winter.
Grandma freehaffer is spending
week with Mrs. Seward Piper.
mrs Root OF Weiser is visiting her
daughter Mrs, Jessie Crowell.
~. hl'ef f9ller IS spending Jew days
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29
A Rare Opportunity.

Very popular road house, doing
good business. 200 acres decided
land. Complete sawmill 40, 900 per
day.; 20 head cattle; 100 tons hay;
10 acres grain; Improvements; other
live stock and all personal property.
SO, 900 takes it. Mill site is the
best, good water facilities, big tim.
Der, good market. Address
JoHN CLAY,
Dec ! Meadows, Idaho.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29
News Of Our NeighbOTS:
Indian Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gray and family,
Mrs. Matsie Gray and son, Charlie. are
fishing up on the Weiser, going Satur-
day.
Mrs. Francis Bartmes and Miss Edna
Anderson are attending the Teachers
Institute at Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Wheelhouse re-
Turned to Weiser Saturday after weeks
visit with Mr.. Warehouses; sister, Mrs.
G. e. Steward.
Mrs. George Anderson was taken to
Council Monday, where she could have
medical treatment for typhoid fever
Mrs. Matte Gray and son, Charles,
were in Cambridge last week, also Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Bailey, G. E. Steward and
daughter, Argyle, John Wllkerson and
Robert Mcpherson.
Mrs. J. M. Wheelhouse Mrs. A. M
Steward and Miss Argyle Steward, were
trading in Alpine Friday.
o. l.. Byers has been home few days
from the mountains.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hutch
inson, a daughter; to Mr. and Mrs. An
drew Morefield, a son; to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hutchinson, a son.
Mr.. and MS. G. e. Steward were in
Council Sunday.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29

me wheat crop is about all harvested
~ our valley as there has been thre,
headers running most Of the time FOR ths
lasl three weeks,
IRAN was Rlip Oh account Of The dr.,
weather. 51l well filed. W ~
=. tbf second crop Of Alfalfa Is fair, AND
y o''pR Stacked as rapidly as possible.
aye good ''' 'Fe''
Nc 49, Loriop q Cambridge is yisii.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29

~ ) O'Clock a. m, al the Baptist cb urcb.
Mrs, Violet Wiley, of Price Valley
"as Y'S'ung IN our valley sunday,
~ Tommy Under is quite sick At Ibis
WI keiibley Is lad up with swollen
p@pq' caused by The sting Of bee,
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29
Weiser Valley.

Mr.. William Grimmett has Just fin
ished putting up his second crop of hay,
and has very fine crop.
Mrs. Matt Brown intends to 60 to
Mann creek some time during the latter
part Of the week.
Mr.. Ed. Fifer and Miss Grace Elmer
spent Sunday in Payette.
Miss Dora Tate has been i'll during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson and family have
recently left the Flat and moved 10 the
Acchilles Taylor place, which they recent
purchased.
Miss Emma Brown is again able to be
out.
Mr.. Galen Ward, of Durkee, was
brought to his grandfather's home in the
valley during the past week suffering
with typhoid fever Mrs. Ward is ex-
pected To come to see her husband in a
few days.
Miss Della and Arvilla Shaw and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Madison and little daugh-
Ter Grace have gone to the mountains for
a Short time. Mr.. Charlie Townley ac-
companied them.
Mr.. Guy Everets has returned to the
Valley from Walla Walla.
Most of the Valley people are prepar-
ing their winter supply of wood.
The Hemmenway school house is re-
ceiylng treat, it being new floor.
Rev. Now has about completed his
residence.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29

%, 3fAls9 pfoposals VII be reserved az the oillee
Idahee pflssf bridge commlssloneFs ID Welseg.
siee bridge across The Snake River neaf IKE W
iof Nelsef IDAHO AN proposals must be deliv,
misssitosan ~ y Sleeves sicfaiAry of ibe CON
re jbih u u septe m sRsp oe,eloof y N on
,st ~ iTY ~ proposal, INSTRUCTIONS 10 biaaers
6he9 sf7 spsehnilops afe now On biz af she
commI'so1Srs At 'WH.sg I15ss Nye,sg tFlags
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29
For Sale.

A ranch, twelve miles from town,
on the Weiser uyer. viii also sell
hay, stock and farming implements
flfty bearing trees 10 orchard. Good
buildings VIII sell reasonable
Address John Humalt. WeIser, or
cay ~ ranch l00-ft-pd.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29

Aelon crates y cts, tomato and
peach boxes ets, A. kellys Lumber
Yard a Planlpg MIL lOid
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29

Office Of Wayne Darlington, sia's ''F''
Idaho, "A Boise, Idaho , l,,nllae5oP
DAB b sFft'N
EN- BARlpt u,ise,
loo-st con.,,tssioners fof the Neispf Priv.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-08-29
NOTICE or ATTACHMENT

la DE District Court of the lh'te s.nd ~ hf
frlci on the state oi laahoi ~ "''
County on Washington,
Il, q MclfIFkEY,
rlalntin, .,..... "a llllcla'A'
Na NpNN' ="
Rosa A, Ross and q. W.
Ross, Delendaufs, d., Aha ahoII x
Noiice rs hereby eYep inn' M o1i a VI
tlfled action fherf has been t'Vf 1ilscANH
ahoyo entitled Conff, n VIZ. X. afs bot
against he property pf INC q''f'H'
Ross and q ~ Ross, ...l ol saii law
Wlfneff my hand npe w f,fI. ND aff p
W a Nhlsf idaho 'nf ="
p'''l !. A \ WV g1aG 4 AlS'T