davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
MONTESANO

Miss Amanda Qnimby entertained the
Christian Endeavor society Wednesday
evening.
The Halloween social Friday evening
was successful affair. The Esther So
cicty added handsome sum to its treas
ury.
Agent VIM. Moore has sold lot in
McBryde addition, owned by B. IL. Noe,
to o. Curd Of Hoquiam, who has located
here.
John Stenger was down from Seattle
last week visiting Montesano and the
harbor cities. He lived here in 1884,
and still owns some Montesano property.
Assessor Archer has devised new as.
sessment blank which will save consid-
cradle work in cost OF running his Office
and will be the means of preventing any
property escaping taxation.
Gus Stratton arrived Tuesday from
Dawson, where he spent the summer
working the claims in which he is inter-
ested. He left Dawson Sept IA and was
eighteen days reaching Seattle, the long
trip being occasioned by the amount OF
ice in the Yukon.
Will Glen, son Of Mrs. Peter Oberg,
arrived home Sunday from Alaska,
where he has been for the past six years.
He is engaged in freighting on the koy.
ukuk river, and recently drowned cou-
pie of horses and decided to come out
after more and to visit his folks.
Everett Bohannon, formerly Of Aber-
deem and at one time prospective candi-
date for sheriff of this county is in trouble
in Pacific county. Mr. Bohannon Is be-
ing sued by w. J. Bodle to recover 500
alleged to have been paid to Bohannon
for timber location fee. Bohannon says
the whole thing is a Matchmaking
scheme.
J. E. Calder has purchased the LOT
north Of the opera house and OH the rear
end will build an annex to the opera
house containing dressing rooms so that
the present dressing rooms can be taken
out and the entire space added to the
stage, which is now too small. A num-
Der of other improvements will be made
to the house.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
ELMA

Mrs. p. Murray went to Montesano FRI
day to visit her daughter.
Work on Wakefield & O'Donnell's
warehouse, 24x64, is we'll under way.
Two Messrs. McAfrey, of Indian Terri
tory, are visiting at James Lewis in this
city.
Miss Pearl Hale began seven month S
term OF school in the Fuller district last
Monday.
Tom Osborn is building tenement
house 22x26, one story high, for Photo.
grapher Brewer.
Hon. AL. StockwelI, OF Aberdeen, ac-
companied by a gentleman named Nc
Nair, was in the city Tuesday.
Chas. Foil, has sold his ranch west OF
town to w, T. Temple, who came here a
few weeks ago from Missouri.
Will Fisch, the barber, has purchased
the lot, corner Second and Anderson
streets and will erect house upon it at
once.
There is some talk of the Elma and
Montesano Christian churches uniting
and securing the services of first class
preacher.
An eleven pound boy arrived at Geo.
Watkins place in the Eureka addition
Thursday, and when the happy father
cav it he uttered the name of his part OF
the town with exceeding thankfulness.
Part of the railroad carpenters who
have been working here for some time,
have gone to OcOsta to tear down a ware.
house there to move to Aberdeen. This
change will give Aberdeen a railroad
warehouse $50 feet in length.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

Anthony, Bernheim L A
Buckley Mr.. Cole Mrs Il
Cameron James H Caviness Norvil
Diamond A S ESQ Dawson @ II
Eichner Hans Gustafson Maria
Green Walter Hamilton VIM
Hammond N Hammill Edward
Hokki Amio Haikaroiner M
Heath Chas F Hunter Mrs, +
Jackson John Kellogg Rose
Heating Mr. Lawrence Bertha
Lupton L P Lynn Mrs Fannie
Mills ES McCabe VIM
Mcdonald Geo B Nash Edgar
Newman August Ostaander A P
Parker Daniel Peterson Herman
Parr D + Robertson Daniel
Swank Erred Stout VS.
Smith AL Smith Mrs Lottie
Stevens Will Schneider Joseph
Samphy James Saarinen Emil
Tomren X E WoOten Albert
Wood John White William
Walker B +
Persons calling for these letters viii
please say Advertised"
r. p. CAMPBELL, P. NJ.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
CHEHALISCOUNTY
LOCAL DOINGS IN ALL PARTS
OF THE COUNTY
Items Of Interest From All Sections Of Che.
halls County. Gathered by Aberdeen Herald
Correspondents and Cleaned From Our
Local Exchanges.
OAKvlLLE.

The J. f. Murrey Lumber Co. have
temporarily closed their mill.
V. f. Griswold is building an add
ton on to his house lately purchased
from G. B. Stark.
A Halloween party was given at the
home of Geo. Fields Saturday night
About twenty guests were present.
Clifford Couch returned from California
Wednesday. He had been called home
by the illness OF his brother Mason.
Elder A. Wilson and wife and r. T
Shelton spent Sunday in Pc Ell where
Mr. Wilson has regular preaching APP
pointment.
c. w. Bryan was down from Centralia
last week looking over the field Of the
proposed telephone line. The project is
progressing nicely and the business viii
soon he in a shape for definite action
The company will be the Peoples Coop
erative Tel, phone Company. The work
is meeting with encouragement.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
HE SHOT TO KILL
A. A. Armstrong Deliber-
ately Shoots j. Il. Pat
ton, a NeighbOr
Farmer.

A. A. Armstrong shot, and probably
fatally wounded his neighbor, J. r. Pat
ton at Otter, in the Wynooche valley,
yesterday morning. Armstrong was
taken to the county Jail at Montesano,
and DR. Carr was summoned, and found
Patton so badly wounded as to leave
very small hopes of his recovery. The
hole in his back where the bullet came
out was large enough for the doctor to
insert his hand, and the entrails were
protruding.
Armstrong and Patton have been
owners of adjoining farms for number
of years, and have had disputes about
the ownership OF some land. Armstrong
is man OF ungovernable temper, and
about six months ago stabbed Patton,
for which he was convicted and SEN
fenced to six months in the county Jail
Notwithstanding the conviction and
sentence. Armstrong was turned loose
by some one in authority to complete
his vengeance upon his neighbor.
Patton was at work yesterday morn
ing, splitting puncheons on the opposite
side OF the W ynooche river from Arm.
strong's house, when the latter called tc
him that he was upon his (Armstrong's,
land, and ordered him TO cease work.
Patton paying no attention TO the order
Armstrong went to his house, quarter
of a mile away, and procured 30.3(
rifle. Coming back to the bank Of the
river, he fired at Patton off-hand three
times, missing his victim each time
He then deliberately took a rest with
the rifle and fired the fourth bullet,
which struck Patton in the abdomen
and passed through his body, coming
out at his back. The shooting is sale
to have been done in the presence o.
several witnesses, and, in the probable
event of Patton's death, Armstrong
stands in the shadow of the gallows.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
Notice to Firemen.

The regular meeting of the Aberdeen
Fire Department will be held on Sunday
evening. Nov. 10Th, at the Odd Fellows
hall Meeting called at 7 80 sharp. All
members are requested to be present or
else names will be marked off the roll.
CHAs. G. KoEHLER, Chief.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

Commencing Monday, Nov. End. the
city clerk will be at his Office from 7 ;l5
p. m. to p. m. for the purpose of regis.
tering voters who are unable to come to
the office in the day time. Naturalized
citizens must bring their papers to the
Office in order to get registered. Nov. q
the registration books will close. You
must get registered in order to vote at
the coming city election to be held Dec.
Sth.
The Office OF the city clerk is in East
Aberdeen, over the West & Slade mill
company's Office.
Dated Aberdeen, Wash, Oct, 20, 1908.
p. f. CARK.
City Clerk.
The Best Commercial Job Printing
Herald, $3.50 a year in advance.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12

Take the Bent. The Semi-Wee' y
at the Herald Printery. 80 Wishkah st.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-11-12
Advertised Letters.

Following letters remain uncalled for
in the Aberdeen postoflice for the week
ending Nov. 10. 1903,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
Newspapering Up-to- Now
(EXchange.l


An editor over in Oregon has the
advertising idea proper and draws the
line nowhere. Here's his writeup of a
wedding: Miss Jenny Jones and Rob
Henry We're married at the Jones'
mansion last night. The bride is a
daughter of our Constable Jones who
has made a good officer and will I'M
doubtedly be reelected next spring.
He offers a fine horse for sale in an
other column. The groom runs a gro
Gerry on Main street and is a good
patron of our ad columns and has got
in a new line of bargains this week.
All summer he has paid &c more for
butter than any other store in town.
The happy couple left on the 10 o'clock
train for Portland to visit the brides
uncle who is reported to have lots of
money and Bright's disease. Bob Ger
tainly has an eye to business.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

count of the origin of the word. THE
distinction of naming Idaho" he said
certainly belongs to my old friend
Colonel Craig. of Craig's mountain, Nez
Perez county. AS to some fellow nam
fng it in Congressman! The name
was familiar in 5000 mems mouths as
they wallowed through the snow in
1861 on their way to the ORC Elmo dig
gings, long before congress had ever
heard of the discovery.
The facts are these: | was riding
pony express Ut the time rumors
reached us through the Nez Perce In
dams that gold was TO be found on the
headwaters and tributaries of the Sal
mon river, l had'lived with the Indians
and Colonel Craig, who had spent most
of his life with them, often talked with
me about possible discoveries of gold
in the mountains u the right as We
rode to ORC Elmo. ana or what the In
dams had said of the then unknown
regions. Gallon your horse, as | have
done hundred times, against the ris-
ing sun. As you climb the Sweetwater
mountains far away TO your right, you
will see, "a peculiar ana beautiful light
at sunrise. a sort of diadem on two
grand clusters of mountains that bear
away under the clouds fifty miles dis
tant.
Il called Colonel Craig's attention to
this singular and beautiful arched
light. That said he, lis what the In
dams call E-dah- hoe, which means the
light or diadem, on the line of the
mountains
THAT was the first time | ever heard
of the name Later, in September,
1861. when / rode into the newly dis
covered camp to establish an express
office 1 took with me an Indian from
Lapwai We followed an Indian trail.
crossed Craigs mountain, then Camas
prairie, and had E-dah-hoe mountain
all the time in view as an objective
point.
"On my return to Lewiston l wrote
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
EARLY HISTORY OF IDAHO
REVIEWED IN PACIFIC Miner
Interesting Story of How the State Received
Its Name as Interestingly Told
By Joaquin Miller

established trading post on the Snake
river. In 1911. Wilson p. Hunt, with
sixty men engaged by the Pacific Fur
company. passed through to the coast
In 1S43 Captain Bonneville with 100
men visited the Port Neuf river and
i'm the same year Nathaniel j. Wythe
established a trading station at Fort
Hall, near the Snake river.
The missionaries were also busy at
this time, and formed number of
mission stations. But whenever they
referred to the scenes of their opera
lions and exploits they described them
as being at, or near, one of the rivers
or one of the trading or missionary sta
tions. None of them ever used the
word Idaho.
1t has been said that the name was
first mentioned in congress wheni was
proposed for one of the neighboring
states: but 1t seems probable that the
term was first used by the Indians. and
afterwards by the early miners 1t was
apparently compounded of two Indian
words Eda and Ho. which meant gem
Of the mountains. bright mountain or
shining mountain.
Joaquin Miller. the poet, was one of
the pioneers. and he has given a pleas
ing, if not altogether trustworthy, ac-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

The last issue of the Pacific Coast
Miner published at San Francisco, is
devoted largely to Idaho Many of the
mining districts are described faithful
ly, the articles being accompanied by
fine Illustrations. The number is one
that should be of great value to the
mining industry in Idaho. since there
is nothing about it indicating that any
of the matter has been published for
advertising purposes.
Perhaps the most interesting feature
to Idaho readers is a contribution to
the literature of the subject of the
naming of theTtate. On this point the
Miner says:
A considerable AMOUNT of contro-
versy has been INDUCED in regarding
the naming of the state, and as the
question is interesting, and is init
mately connected with the exploits of
the early miners. we will cursorily re-
fer to 1t.
The first white men who visited the
country now embraced by Idaho were
the members of the Lewis and Clark
exploring expedition, who crossed the
mountains from the Horse plains to the
Lemhi valley on August IS, 1905. Five
years later, the Missouri Fur company
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

An investment of $4,000
not only provides absolute
safety for your savings
and starts you on the road
to a competency, but offers
a good investment as a gen.
erai business proposition.
Whit attending the Fair,
invt stlgate this offer; you
can make an investment
that will double in amount
in short time, as we'll as
provide yourself with a
good home site.
Doubtless every person
has felt at some time that
he would like to be a land
holder, that he would like
to have little piece of the
earth of this great country
that he could call his own.
This is a worthy sentiment, but to
select his piece OF land in the heart
of populous community. where
the greater pressure of population
will increase the value of his hold.
ing, combines business and sentiment.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
Teachers Examination

The next regular examination will
be held November ls, 20 and 81.
These dates are chosen instead of a
week later on account of Thanksgiving
vacation.
Questions VIII be ISSUED for first,
second and third grade county certif-
Gates and those in school law and state
constitution win be taken from entire
pamphlet. No special chapter will be
assigned. BERNICE MCCOY,
superintendent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

a letter containing a brief account of
our trip to the mines, and it was pub
lished in one of the Oregon papers
In that account, | often mentioned
Edaho, but spelt it Idaho leaving the
pronunciation unmarked by any dis
critical signs. So that perhaps. 1 may
have been the first to give it the pres
ent spelling, but 1 certainly did not
originate the word"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

We will put on the mar
ket this week all the land
plated, from Main street to
and including Normal Hill,
k own as MRS. S. G.
THOMPSON'S SECOND ADJ
DITION TO LEWISTON. This
property is located in the
center of the residence por-
ton of the city, beginning
on Main street and extend
ing to within one block of
the new $4,000 High
School building on Normal
Hill. Mrs. Thompson is
DESTROYS of selling this prop
erty AT ONCE, and the price
and terms are such that
give everyone an opPor-
tunity to get a home at
small cost.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
Price, n
$50 to $500 City
!. Each

We buy, sell
and exchange city
and ranch property
on a straight
commission basis,
protection to both
buyer and seller.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31

Fire,
Life,
Accident and
Liability Insurance
DO 1T NOW
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
Ordinance No. 42.

An Ordinance Forbidding the Construc- tiou, Erection or Maintainance of Nuisances in the town of Skagway, Providing a Punishment therefor, and for other Purposes: Be it Ordained by the Common Council of the Town cf Skagway,
 Section ]. That whoever shall construct, erect or maintain in the townot 5kagway, either as owner or agent of the owner any thing which is a nuisance at common law, or under the statutes of the United States applicable to Ala-ka, or under the ordinances of the town of Skagway, shall be deemed guilty of misdemeanor and upon conviction shall, fl the punish ment is not otherwise provided by or duance, be fined in any sum not less theu 5000 nor moro than o2O0 co; and each day said nuisance is maintained shall be considered as a seperdte oteusc
 Section ?. This ordinance shall take effect aud be in force from and after its pass ge and approval
 Passed the council sugugt 2lth 1903. W, $. MCkEAN, Tosn Clerk
 Approved August 2lJh 1903.
 l.. s. KELLER,
 Mayor and President of the Council.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
Can't Be Separated
Some People Ravo Learnel How to
 Get Rid of Both

Gacsache and kidney ache are twin brothers.
 You can't separate them.
 And you can't get rid Of the back ache until you cure tine kidney ache.
 f,he kidneys are well and strong. che rest of the system i, pretty sure Co ba in yig1r0u, health.
 D0a1', Kidney Pills, make strong, healthy siduey~
 H.B. NcCarver. of POI Cherry street. Portland, Oregon Inspector 0t freight .1r che IrJl>-l out.uental Company. a man who is very well known among che rdiIrOaders of the coast says, 'Doau's Kidneys Pills are among the few patent remedies which do al. thl. Is claimed for them. and they have my thorough confidence. | used them for blc6ache and other very marked symptoms of kidney trouble which had annoyed me fOrm0nrhs. ] think cold wa, responsible for the whole trouble. It seemed Go settle in my kidneys. Deans Kidney Pills rooted it out. lt ], several months since used them and up Co date there has been no recur- renee of the trouble. ! have rec1m- meuded them Co number of the boys about the ireigh, house and know il they gave them 30 fair tria. they cer- -liuly must have been pleased with -hc results"
 For >sle by all dealers Price 50 cents Mailed by F0sJer-Ai.buru Co., Buffalo. N I.. sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name, Deans, and take no substitute.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
SOLDIERS ADDITIONAL HOME
 STEAD NO,
TnIIrI sIlfo. TrrI 1nre-

NN.INI r.N.Nr IHIHN NII|NNr
 Al Juneau. Alaska August 2i 1903 Notice I- hereby given, tlHt \. l.. IrCgauti a, H-Iruc. ot A E Clark and Edwin N Bliss be .u- rullll lH the benefits Of Section -Hlu Ol .ne tel 'seN .aiUI.s ot jue United staies' gran Ing additional lands t0 s1.uicrs and s1lui- who served u the war Ui che Rebellion, has mual application tu Chi, um,c O make proof and gu try uY -Itt upNICIuL uullr act Uf congress ape proved Nay Ilth l>.> for lands in US. survey N.. ll. iu the District of Alaska, described us fellows. toWit
 sIu.teouthc solihcrIy shore Of that arm oi Lynn cIuHl-ou tne west >ile thereof known ls llIEoUt Inlet, and at point approximately Ive uiies uUr.HWe, ttry rem Hu'ocs Mission. 5cr'net t- follows.
 I..muea at point a. ordinary high water mark on tae main land o1 tle southWcsiery shore O. Lynn cInul, known as Cli.kout inlet ou che west -IIc thereof marked Beg. cor. No. |. from which .. ~. Initial monument No. IFS bears S HH c"-. aI mlu. l.. i,oi chains; thence 9. n ll- Ui min W. llal chHins Co cor. No -i thence H. uc-. 70 mlI.E lt i1 chains Co cor No. i. thence N. n deg. UU min. F.. To 50 chains Co cor. Nu. 2; thence W. UJ deg. 5s min. W along lucul ordinary high tide. -Ul chrlls to cor. No. nigh t.ci 7N7H cnuiIs Co cor. No. N thence V. 5l deg 2 mln W. ul0us line oi ordinary hgh .lde, l.il chains lO cur.No. lit1cu't N. l2 0etui min. W. a. .ur ordinary high tide 39-' enuInS -0 cor No. | tne place 0i beginning nhln'ug au areaoi Is SD acres. Variation, aadeg. 70 min. Amy and q uors0ps claiming adversely any portion If .uId luu is are required lu ule an ad- verse claim thereto in th uIce during Che per'o o' publication ol in's notice or Wllhu thirty days thereafter. otherwise proof and enc try O. said land, win be madehy said spr.lganr
 JOHN W. DUDLEY
 Register. It Is hereby ordered chat the foregoing notice be pub. Ishcd for Che ui period uf -iNty-ouc days iu Che Skurwuy Alaskan. iaily newspl- per, published ut SE1EWay, Alaska, which ! hereby designate .u be Che newspaper publish ed uglr.sl thc hand described
 TOHNW. DUDLEY.
 Register. First publication Aug. l5th.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
vorIcEorU s.wAEsaALs SALE

In The District Cogrt of thc United States for rH. District ul Alaska Division Nu. ,.
 r u. Sylvester k G.W. Graves. c0pFrucrs as
 sylvester and Graves, tlHa.us
 --a-aag Hose Company Nc. 9. a corporation
 defendant.
 NoHoe I- hereby given l.gt .uic- and by virtue u.H Hu execution ls,uui .It aI ilFI'U owe .u....Hl CouIr .u cause Thereto removed by c.-.Itet transcript oi 70 luUeW.u, reuae-.I uuu entered 0a ile seventh day u. eHNitmu.f .sl. .. rU. cH.ruOf rhr ' Comm .--iuuyr and rN .Hc.u justice U. che rcUc. Cor A.arta 7a"i precinct iu @ cause wler.u t1- -H'l T.. l 8 te-.-- and G. W. rruFl, cIn.r..eI- a' 7i.f g--tl muarE Nu were -t. ..nN,.a.7 . A..H -.-5 lI.uCut Hrs iI favor ui slIl u.lu..t aud .-u.r-r said Ue.cu ants aud was and '- Tor Che sum uf Five ruuUreIaul ninety eight aud HI-I.V .u..ur- ] have du.f lev ei upon m, i-i'. '., .. Ha.l .l Lot N1. E.eygl .lI .u h-.cA No- l.. nl D. .hH ll. u..eoi made ot f i- >..-. ,.r ,o- t...er with aI Che apHgs.enyes ,ag.eauio h.- Bow. therefore. for fe tu-pasc ot rca'EIur -..I amount. .ufUr.~. "ul r1r.-. HI... nu N.a ~d.s m. seventh lay u. 1.i1ner I''i. il -ie uuir u. .'..acs m H.d uI 'H. iio-. A.'I o -Hc United --a.D- Court House a. east end H.-rUIOI Aa-r. u.Hr I.r -... and -..I Co .ND highest bidder for ca-l u. 0. said IriIy i.- ..f. One ..-t Uu.-fH.. Hf ... ufml yr Utuu n. I block uHm..r. -HI .>I. -e.Nel VII. no .Ne .l. uf..uce, th-r.ln.u O'.Uu uI u ltt ..uu o. ~saEaHE, District oi A.H-,
 ua'eta. 7sHe3at. A.a>Sa 7en.c"He ..AA
 lame, aI. sho97. '. $. Na-hal. He John W. ~uoHl. Deputy $. Marshal.
 Fins. publication sept. -. I-.a.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-10-13
SUMMONS

In tnc United States District Court for Che
 District ot Alr~Sa Division NH 2.
 At ~ka-Hay.
 Josephine Erickson. p.aiutT vs. e F. Ercs- -.u. defendant NH-- To G. Erickson, defendant, -r.e' .u-
 Iu rue name Q. tbe United states ut Awo'Icl -ne .huve entitled court holden at ~sH-WsN. Iu >..I division of tle U.-rrlct of Al ska within -lI-.e days from Che date uf tle completion oi ll- period ol publication hcrcol io-"t islH One iilh day of November. .l3. ihcrc Co answer Che complaint Of Josephine Erickson against you. wherein Che said Josephine Bricks m, cHr- p.GIlaur. urlt- adecree oI said court fHr tne dissolution ui the uoui- u. uatriunrr n-r-.l- fore existing between p.liutlil and defendant on fr. grounds Of cruc. and iuhuuau lre.-H.e eu oi tle n.a'utlr by you tEe sa.d da eudau.i am q you .a- soto appear and answer oI uIl.fl ise u.a.I. for want thereof Che plaintiff will apply -n rhe court i.r tnc relic. demanded fu ~uId complaint 90 copy nl which Is served herewith And f.u. Che United States Marshal tp nivi- .uu N1. !, tt Che District ut Alaska. or any .IcI uty arc hereby required tl make service ol Ilie summons uruu Che defendant a- by law iuir- eI and you will make due return here Co tlc clerk .f sad crur. within forty tulS from tle da.e ol delivery CD yol with au endorsement he-c1u of y. u- drius~ .n thc premises
 sucwas iuSiid District. this l,.h day ol sepi- -,esl1 W.J WLts Ur3r D. MCCLELLAN, Deputy Clerk
 Ulteui first publication september A bW
 Dltcot last publication November %