davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
SPARKS =.
s#.4~*#4~4#+#4**#s%~&4+~s#
Pathos Of Yaeht Raeing.


No matter which yacht loses
IN the race that comes next fan,
The owner of the other boat
WIN suffer most Of all
For mere we have Sir Thomas
Saying Reliance IS a dream,
While iselin says Shamrock III
Appears 10 be the cream
Great pain for each yacht owner
Is thus, you see, in store;
For win or lose. he's bound to feel
Most confoundedly sore.
Senator Hanna is not retiring from
business, as has been minated, just
because ne has given UP some com
merciai interests to devote more time
to politics. he viii continue to do
business.
The West is one lap behind again.
Pennsylvania has the newest flood and
Indiana the latest mob
1t is not thought likely that the man
who attempted TO blow up the Colo
RADIO Springs electric light plant will
surrender himself and claim the $4,000
reward offered for him.
II the grand jury succeeds in get
tingr any information from Forme
Chief OF Police Paul It viii accomplish
OF attainment during that prominent
citizens incumbency of the chiefs OF
fee.
The weather these days might easily
lead one to believe that all the atmos-
pheric energy released by Fourth OF
July orators is being concentrated in
our vicinity, the more especially as
the wind is warm.
With reference to some talk regard
ing boxing contests for Salt Lake in the
near future we venture to suggest "a
those having the arrangements IN
charge that they give the public a
chance to forget something that hap
pened here recently.
Look pleasant. Scowls don't wiz
anything in this world
Tt is unfortunate that the rat which
| disclosed the rObberies being con-
mitted in the Philadelphia pOstotfict
vanished before it could be given q
suitable reward for its distinguished
/ services to the government.
The gentle rain. which falls upon the
lust and the unjust
| Is dOubly welcome when 1t serves TO lay
the wretched dust
| We welcome then the day on which the
heavens shed their tears
4 And keep the dust from binding US anC
filling up our ears.
/ III is the wind that fails to bring o.
good some little trace,
But cursed is the wind that blows tht
/ dust into your face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

II would be hard to imagine more un-
comfortable weather than that OF the
last two days in Salt Lake. Just when
we have been Dragging about our sum-
mer climate. too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

The continental automobiles
must be very much Disguised after
blowing through the hot sands of Ne
vada TO find their machine stopped here
in Utah by little piece of paper in the
hands OF a sheriff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07
SOCIETY
x##%##4################+#+

Mrs. Sturgis and Mrs. Cocheu will
pour tea at the Country club tomor-
row for the bachelor officers who are
TO be the hosts for the afternoon. In
the evening a dance viii be given, the
dancing floor on the east side of the
house being lighted by electricity.
Miss Beatrice Cheeseman and her
guests. the Misses Maelean, Mariner
and Gillespie. returned yesterday
morning from Walkers farm where
they had spent the past week.
Mrs. Dan B. Taylor OF Omaha is in
the city visiting her father, J. D.
Lyon. on Fifth East street.
Mrs. Gray Of Denver and two daugh-
ters are at the post visiting DR.. and
Mrs. Smith. Captain Gray will join
his family circle today and they viii
leave shortly for Manila.
Miss Harriet Hills of Chicago.
niece Of Mrs. L. Brace Shattuck, who
visited here last year. will be in the
city today to be the guest for some
time of Mrs. w. A. Nelden.
c. L. Steward leaves today for New
York. accompanied by his sister. Miss
Carrie Steward. for a business ana
pleasure trip. They viii visit in Iowa.
Illinois. Missouri. Kentucky and Ohio
before their return. which will be in
about six weeks.
Mrs. c. Swan entertained at Ken
sington teas Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons.
st
Miss Mary BOgue viii entertain her
little friends at a lawn party this ev-
ening.
4E#
Mrs. d. S. Spencer and children
leave today for Santa Barbara. Cal.
where they viii spend the summer Wis
iting friends.
Amongst the visitors who were at
Wasatch the fourth and fifth were T.
w. NeviIl. Mrs. Carey, Miss Long
Miss. Ans, l. 3. Mccormick, NJ ..
Crash, Miss Corker. W. O. Clelland.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Glow, Miss Treweek, Leo
nard BDrch. c. d. Lloyd. W +. Fife,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Midgley, Miss Mae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

If the weather man gives US rain to-
day. badly as we need It, almost any
baseball fan in town win head a mob to
lynch him. A word to the wise should
be sufficient
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

Mrs d. s. Spencer and children
leave today for Santa Barbara. Cal.
where they viii spend the summer Wis
iting friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

Miss Mary Bogue viii entertain her
little friends at a lawn party this ev-
ening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

Mrs c. swan entertained at Ken
sngtOn teas Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

The West is one lap behind again.
Pennsylvania has the newest flood and
Indiana the latest mob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

Senator Hanna is not retiring from
business, as has been minated, just
because ne has given UP some COM
merciai interests to devote more time
to politics. he Will continue to do
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-07

1t is not thought likely that the man
who attempted TO blow up the Colo
RADIO Springs electric light plant VIII
surrender himself and claim the $4,000
reward offered for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
ENDORSE N EN- 7
Firemen Want Waud-
by's Appointment as
Commissioner.

Officers of the fire department en-
ployes' union were nominated at a
meeting OF that organization at Cen
tral engine house Tuesday night, The
elections will be held next month. The
men nominated are: President, John
Mansfield; vice president, John
Hoehn; treasurer. John Reno; finan-
cial secretary. William Belts; record
ing secretary, C. T.. Wilmer; trustee
John Bry; conductor, John CLOSER:
wardens, Robert Little. Edward
Weber.
Al the solicitation of the Rochester
Typographical union the fremen en-
dorsed William S. Walrdby, of that
place, for the position of commissioner
of labor tn succeed Carroll ID. Wright,
who will retire soon. President Roose-
welt and Senators Hanna and For
aker will be notified OF the action OF
the local firemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
CANNON CRACKERS
Rang In Teddy's Ears In Arizo-
na Towns.

Grand Canyon, Ariz,, May 6. -
President Roosevelt is riding along
the wonderful canyon of Colorado to-
day in company with Governor Bro
die OF Arizona, Nicholas Murray But
Ter and DR.. Rixey. The party will not
attempt to go to the bottom of the
great gorge. The finest views are to
be gained from the edges of precipices
The only other scheduled stop of the
president today il Seligman, at II p,
m. The president got but little sleep
Iast night. From noisy demonstra-
tf0ns along the line. Arizona would
seem to be the toughest state yet Wis
ited. At Gallup and Winslow the
crowds were especially boisterous and
eIen shot cannon crackers TO wakea
8oesye't'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08

The near "a a-proach of the times
when the auditors of the state will
meet to appraise the various railroads
Of the state for taxation, has led TO
general discussion of the situation.
and it is believed that the strength
that Mayor Tom johnson. of Cleve-
land. showed at the spring elections
will have tendency to make the Re-
publican auditors heed the demand Il
.the public for a higher lax value upon
railroads and other large corporations.
1T is claimed that while the smal;
homes of the people who live in Can
ton are taxed at 90 per cent, OF thsir
value. the large concerns and railroads
are not taxed loyond 10 or 90 per cent.
of what they are worth in the market.
Those who have made a STUDY of the
deficits in city financial affairs Of
Canton. are Of the orinion that IL the
railroads and other largo concerns
were taxed at reasonable value that
there would be money sufficient to Fay
running expenses without keeping the
tax rate up to the highest limit al
lowed by law.
WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW.
An examination of the records at the
auditors office shows that the Canton
Massilon electric railway is upon the
books for taxation at value of $780,
10. The personal property which in
cludes cars and other equipment is fix
cd at $42.520 and the tracks at $S7,590.
This includes the Canton city lines,
the. interurbIn line to MassilloE and
the tracks to Navarro, in all % miles
This makes The valuation of the track
little over $4,000 mile.
The Canton-Akron line has IL miles
IN the county which is listed for taxa
tion at S39,750. At the time this val
uation was fixed a year ago, the road
was not in operation and had no equip
ment. This year it he's number OF
very valuable cars and other property
md as it's general Office is in Canton
they will be listed in this county.
NEW ROADS TO BE ADDED.
The Stark Electric end Canton-New
Philadelphia reads have been built
during the year and will be added to
the tax duplicate. There is general
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
WHOLE LOSS MAY
NEVER Be KNOWN
II Is Certain, However, That at
Least 22 People Per-
ished in Saginaw
Wreck.
Scrlpps-McItae Telegram

ocrlpDS-Mclthe leleHTuU
Norfolk, Va, May 6.-The exact
number Of persons drowned in the dis
aster off the Virginia coast early Tues
day morning when the Clyde steamer
Saginaw was sunk by the old Domin-
ion liner Hamilton may never be
known and the Saginaw in addition
to her list of straight passengers for
Philadelphia carried numerous passen-
gers who held round trip tickets and
were not registered.
Judson Seville made running jump
from the Saginaws deck and escaped
the suction. He was picked up half
dead. e. B. Cole ran from his state
room forgetting $500 and carrying off
his silk hat. He was saved. Captain
Tunnel who was taken from the rig
glng of tie Saginaw is better and has
been taken to his Philadelphia home.
As many as 20 people certainly per-
'ished in the disaster
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
RAILWAY PROPERTIES ON eTAX. DUPLICATE
At REO|CUL0USLY Low VALUATIONS
Railways, Traversing Stark County, Escape Bur-
dens Of Just Taxation. Figures Show That Their
Properly is Listed at From 10 to 20 Per Cent
of Its True Value

feeling that as all these lines are val
liable and cost large sums to build
them that the values should be ma
terially increased. They are not as-
sesscd the same as steam railroads
however, the authorities being at vi
rance as to the proper mode of pro-
ccGure.
Among the steam railroads. the
littshIrg, TT Wayne & Chicago.
which traverses almost the entire
length of stark county. has the hieh-
est valuation. as it Is by big odds the
most valuable 1t Is $1,000 a mile high
or than any other road in the state Of
Ohio. but even this valuation is dis
covered to be ridicousiy low. The
main track Is valued at S2S,O00 per
rule, the second track at $4,000 a mile,
sidings and switches $1,000 per mic
and rolling stock at $500 per mile.
rhe Wheeling & Lake Erie is valued
rs follows: Part of main line at 81
900 per mile. other portions at $500;
main track of branches $4,000 $3.50
ana $4,000 according to their import
ance, sidings. 81 900 and $1,000; rolling
stock $2,T00 per mile
BALTIMORE AND OHIO.
Cleveland, Terminal & Valley part
of the B. & o.. main track, $4,000:
side tracks. $1,000: rolling stock, 3D.
600.
The Cleveland, Lorain g. Wheeling
is one of the roads which 1t is claimed
is valued too low. 1t is admitted to be
one of the best earning roads in the
country, the freight traffic being SO
heavy that the 3. e o. is double track,
ing it and spending large sums in or
der to reduce grades and curves. 1t is
valued upon the books at $1,000 for
main track. sidings, $1,000; rolling
stock s2.T00.
Cleveland & Pittsburg. a part of the
Pennsylvania system. is valued at S20,-
0oO per mile for main line; second
track, $4,000; sidings, $4,000; rolling
stock, S7,450
The Massillon & Cleveland road,
which has never reached its northern
terminus. Is valued at S3,500 for main
track $500 for sidings and 800 for
rolling stock.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
Estate Transfers


3 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
CANTOf.V
Harriet Shorb to Joseph Ziegemier,
lot 'S15i First wards $3.50.
John Rifle to Emma M, Brisbin, lot
20J0 Second ward, 5000.
John Ritterspaugh to Anna M. Best,
lot 1911 Second ward, 500.
l.. M. Pontius to Jane Turnbull. lot
1929 Third ward, $3.50. 49,
Rudolf Renferd to Martha Dougher-
ty. lot $3.50 Fourth ward. $3.50.
Carrie e. Kimba1l TO Lucinda A.
Hughes. lot 1886 Fourth ward. $1,000.
Harry A. Gonder to Paul Wathey,
III acre In Fourth ward, $1,000.
Ed. l.. Smith to Phil and Grace Net
ro. lot 1891 Fourth ward. $500
George Miller to George p. Craig,
lots 1923. Fifth ward. $780,
Sarah A., Miller to Catherine Race,
lot 1907 Fifth ward, $1,000.
Savings & Loan Co. to Erastus Is.
boyd, 5-100 acre Sixth ward. 500.
Ida Mckinley to Matt MARI, 4>acres
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
LOCALIZED ASSASSINS
Hold Sway In jackson, Ken.
tucky-Peopie In Mortal
Fear.
scripps-McT.ae Telegram.

Soripps-McRae Telegram,
Jackson. KY, May 6.--Fear of
death at the hands of an ASSASSIN has
paralyzed the tongues, OF men here,
who are said to know the names of
,wo assassins who are responsible for
the killing of Attorney ]. B. Marcum
at the courthouse door Monday. i, No
man knows when the crack Of the rife
may speed bullet which will cut his
life. Even children venture outs,d
houses only with nervous apprehen-
sion. The funeral of Marcum took
place at the Presbyterian church and
the remains were followed by widow
and four weeping children to the
burial place on Marcum heights late
yesterday afternoon
Few of his friends dared to attend.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
JOHN REEMsNYDER.

John Reemsnyder, prominent
farmer who resided mile east of New
Berlin. died Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock after an illness OF several
months Of Bright's disease. Ever
since the death of his wife, several
years ago. Mr.. Reemsnyder's health
has seemed to fail. He is survived
by four children. He was an uncle o.
z. ID. Reemsnyder of this city.
The funeral services will be held at
the New Berlin Reformed church at
$3.50 o'clock Friday morning Inter-
-ment at Zion cemetery.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
MARRIAGE PERMITS.

Edward Mross. 30. and Theresa
Iapue, 23. Massillon.
Jacob Bogner. 22. and Herman Fines,
~, Alliance
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
WALKING
ARSENAL
Safe Cracking Outfit in
an Alliance Prisoners
Clothing.

- . a +
Late this afternoon Chief Howell.
of Alliance. arrived in this city bring
ing with him John Smith, a prisoner
who was placed in the county Jail un-
der $1,000 bond
About o'clock this morning Chief
Howells attention was attracted to
young man who was going along the
street ahead of him. He was shrug-
ging one shoulder in a queer manner
which excited Howell's suspicion. He
shadowed the suspect around the
streets for an hour and finally cor
nered him in the city savings bank
He placed him under arrest although
the young man protested and demand
ed his authority for so doing.
He was taken to police headquarters
where he was searched. A perfect
safe-cracking outfit was found upon
him, concealed in his pockets and in
side his clothing The list compris-
ed jimmy 1S inches long, two drills
a 12 pound stick of dynamite, pack
age of gunpowder, yards. of fuse with
nitro-glycerine caps on the ends and
s nitro-glycerine tubes filed with the
powerful explosive. +f =
The Jimmy was found under his
clothing where it was piercing his
flesh. This was what had caused the
suspicious movements which attract
ed Howell's attention to the man. The
young man gave his name as John
Smith, which is of course believed to
be an alias. He was placed under S5,-
900 bond by Mayor Walker after hav-
ing been committed to the county jail
to await trial. 1t is believed that the
Jimmy which he carried had been used
in some recent encounter as bloody
hand hold was distinctly noticeable
upon it when it was examined. That
Smith had confederates in Alliance
is the decided belief of the police al
though they cannot be found and
Smith will not betray them. Smith is
believed to come from wealthy fam
lily as he is fine looking young man
and was very well dressed at the time
of his arrest. He also made the as
sertion that he could raise the neces-
sary $4,000 bond before they could
lodge him in the Canton jail
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08

Sixth ward. $1,000. ~
C. c. Upham to J. W. Fortune, Let
Gi63 Sixth ward, $1,000.
Ida Mckinley to James Ray. 23-100
acre Sixth ward, $500.
Alvah l.. Rhoads to Hugh r. Sheran,
lot 5S8S Sixth ward, $500.
Anna Thomas to Anna G. Waters.
lot 7646 Seventh ward. $1,000.
Mary X. Blythe to Alice Barnes, lot
$500 Seventh ward $1,000.
Julius Whiting, jr., to Alex Mcleod,
lots 2936-7. Seventh ward. $3.50.
Rennie Clomentz to Alvin G. Gable.
lots s774-5, Seventh ward, $1,000.
OTHER TRANSFERS.
Maude r. Fox to Lee #. Graybill,
lots 2s33-6, Massillon, $4,000.
Mary A Prosser. to John G. Rose
man, let's 1049-50, Massillon, $500.
Catherine Hoben to Wilhelm Dom
gestedt. lot 1891 Massillon, s3,500
Phoebe e. Carver to Lewis .Alliott,
lot 1870 Alliance, $l.150
Albert Forebush to Emma Winger.
lot 146s Alliance, $1,000.
Charles Schultz to w G. Brown. lot
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08


1850 Alliance. $1,000.
Amand F., Griffith to Emily Howard.
lot 2O62 Alliance. $1,000
Mary K. Osborne to Nettie Hilles,
lots 1S5f-16 Alliance, $4,000.
John Shock to Bertha Snyder, 1-3
acre. Canton township, $1,000.
Emanuel Koontz to W. A. Barber,
55 acres In Paris township, 5000.
Caddie A. Marshall to Richard Cum
ningham, 100 acres Paris township,
SC, ,000
Smith & Sommer to Flora e. Hin
kle, lot Sc Plain township. $500.
John G. Albright to George Il. Wort
man, lot II Perry township. $500.
Mary Kannal to Daniel w. Byers,
C2 acres Lake township. s3.720.
James e. HiIles to James and
blanche English. 10 acres In I.exing-
ton township, $1,000
l. b. Woods 10 George G. Woods.
lot II Magnolia, $500.
Michael Wagner to George y. Metz
ley, lot Navarro, $500.
Frank Ickes to John Schlininger, IL
acres In Niiuishillen township, S1,1UO.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
oCHRE MINE
Akron Parties Have vaIuablsi
Holdings Near Canal
Dover.

Attorney VIM, A. Martin and num-
Der of stockholders and other Akron
parties interested. in the new ochre
mine Of the Fault3ess Ochre Co, are
in Canal Dover looking over the field
1T that place.
This company owns one of the finest
ochre mines in the United States. and
is using every effort to get the same
in full working order so that they may
commence the shipment Of ochre not
later than May 15. The company has
sold sufficient stock to warrant 1t in
going ahead and installing the plant
with the latest improved machinery
necessary for getting out the ochre.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
BRIG WENT
TO BOTTOM.
Twenty Three OF the
Grew Saved-Three
Lost.
Scripps. McRae Telegram.

ScriDps. McRae Telegram.
New York, May 6.-1'he German oil
tank steamer, Phoebus, came into port
this morning bringing the story Of the
loss of another French fishing brig
in mid-ocean.
Twenty-three fishermen were taken
from the wreck by the Phoebus and
brought to port. Three French sailors
were lost in the storm that wrecked
the brig The wrecked vessel was the
French fishing brig lie de Terre Moure,
hailing from st. Servan, France. and
bound to the New Foundland fishing
banks.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
MUST GO TO BED
OR WEAR SWEATERS
Chicago People Have But Two
Alternatives Now That Laun-
dry Strike in Still On.
Scripps. McRae Telegram.

Scripps McRae Telegram.
Chicago, May o. :, The laundry
strike has grown so serious that even
the hotels have trouble in furnishing
clean napkins to guests. '
sThe Chinese laundrymen are also
preparing to shut up shop and unless
the strike is soon settled. the whole
town will have to give up shirts for
sweaters. There is no change in the
strike situation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
THOUSANDS
MASSACRED

Scrirps-AlcRae Telegram. fr
Berlin, May 6.-The Fraukfurth Zei-
tung TO-DAY states 1t is rllmored that
Moslems nave tnassacred all the Chris
tian inhabitants of Novi-Bazar. Bos-
mia. Those killed, the paper states.
numbered nine thousand.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
Ex-cANTON MAN
J. !. Ashenhurst Has essn
Chosen Mayor Of New VII
mingtou, Pa.

Special to s-Democrat.
Columbus, May 6.7-News has been
received here OF the election OF J.. j.
.tshcnhurst as mayor Of New Whining
ton. Pa Mr. Ashenhurst was resi-
dent OF Canton for many years and wRs
also located at Columbus for several
yenrs as chairman OF the Prohibition
state committee He left this city about
= year ego. h '.,. "a ..'. ~.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-05-08
MuNerer Suicide.
pps-McRne Teiegra.h.

ScflppS-Mcfne Teiegra.n.
Cleveland, o.. May 6. Ludwig
Sidlazyk. on trial for second degree
murder, was so affected by remorse
that he hanged himself with sheet
In his cell this morning. In a fit of
anger last September he killed Mrs
Anna Heffner, with whom he boarded
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1903-11-07
Timber Lands, Act June 3, 1S7s-Notice for
Publication. United States Land Office, Do

Timber Lands. Act June 3, 1s7s.-Netiee for
Publication. United States Land Office Do
luth, Minn.. June 26. 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance.
June 3. 1873, entitled AN act for the sale Of
timber lands in the States Of Califcrnia. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory" as extended
to al, 81! the Public Land States BY act Of August
4, 1892. Jacob Edholm, of West Superior. County
ct Douglas, State of Wisconsin. Las this day
filed in this Cfice his sworn statement No. 8l69
for the purchase of the nwA of nw1a of Hec-
IT, TOP g. DeA Of neA of Section q and 81 Of seh
west of 9Th P. NJ, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable
for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes. and to establish his claim to sand land
before the Register end Receive of this Office at
Duluth, Mimi, on Wednesday, the 9th day Of
December, 1908.
Jacob johnson and W: J Bagley of West
Superior, Wis.,, and j. w. Murray aud T, 8,
Bagley of Duluth, MINI.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office or before said 9th day
of December. 1903.
VIM E. CULKIN, Register
H. l.. Shepherd, Atty. y-19