davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

.IIlC SLdr
1850. Independent. iias.
lvlug anywhere Ia Bcatts. nal
Ne mMnEzzMR nNrzzIaHIlllEz' znnMzzMEnnWA
Lost raekethaok on University carl
finder Nlu leave same al - Third
avenue and receive tsWHfd=
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abstsaotots
OSBORNE. 4uNMPEH a CO. the.
setabliahgd thf4 mining claim nbz
fsss sss.s assss; q. Ni, ia i. re ''''
BOOTH wHIrrLEsET ItANEoHD
asa ps . Iisii.' 81 Phone naia 5,
snATrLE ABsrRAcr co. \ r. ~
AttsrnsYs q, Is~
BRADY 4 aAr. uarwe1 VA ist apa
e ,,.'.,.'. ksasfai gFasi,e,s careful
issd n5ih i.hoass asis -
HuHHMAN a IuifsHuN. Attafnsga e.
law HtfHaHhi Injury HaHfa anH.
elaitr nt fseifis biusk Seattle
LaNaftiloW = DALTON fawYsfs
Collections Al Hinds ieaaH work
hain tlt 90 Afeads uIts
T II Cam. az Oriental BLDG Aisss
o WARD Knnr nu'ss "a nau =.
" =. LAhaufn $50 r.eias blsoI
Carpenters srd Buildsr.
3 4 ,gtmtANs eagpse'sf fhog 81
7 --iA
prsssmssins
ToH afsssmaAtnE aud plain HfuHar
fall e ltls I'D ave lhuHs Main
n.ehariesi Unsinssr.
4 L n ALi-AsfER-ias, I'teas.f
Hospital
PRIVATE hams before and dafius
HfinanfHa trrnIa rraHuna hia. uuHas.
hiark te'a 20 Thirty second ave
- or.rstie sshssi
EaAs urama'ie pcReai announces
samnsf afas1n = IS @efk esEn.
elassiss 1aasf slretiaa N frsnk q
Eco go p ifsiak c. lides .rstms
tsii lsasy > ileIToss nick I-hsa.
" ssrss ------a
TIE eASApIAE sArK OF COZ.
fslehf miiiian ssssn hHnafsi thaas.
al deiiafsl surulus q - 80 intsr.
.f.i t.ssias sssiasss sfss.sssd
ssattls sfaHeh earnsF Iawss street
ace Hscuud sVsuas q v Holt
vUorr sogsp rALIogAL nAsK
c.gs,.l .,gcs psIs r. r-ssa surriys
saltA. siss psss b y Apssay,
siIis. q tx 8si,sS si.is. "a e
TIE scASpTHAvrAN AAERfcAs
ssis... sis.ss,.f sseai. ~
sSlls...ssl 'i 81. 80 ss sss L. - .ss.
&c. , Lsas, ssstisr. dee a
PHoPLEs sAygHos pAsx-
eessr4 sysau. 80 flfs ssffst so
a. pal v &C. 8 5000 80.
nsfelal sasins. ed tfsss bu.lns..
asussnsv.rs
IT. MAgftss9s i,9sss Y.ssT 80 :.
rtssffalIy fafrfshsd Thonsa Zeal
Junk
sroia.st rsfafus deal ~Ifh " thieass
,uns Co. ID wsstsfa Msia ~
Milhnsry
- = ,,. .l..Ha = .s e. ga K "a
P4ssr, As,srn.y
y a ADAMS btafuna colmsn hias
osuu.,, sns burts,.
p tTy.d. saiialu. : A' N''' 7" 49, =
pa D. ~ FERnY oeuiisl Asfist
pR FoNpA SApEAu-sn nurs. "a
os,seps,hy
WABmSQroS tNrIHMAuY or
oeTEoFAIHY= tut Second sveHus
phoHs gamea a. both men and iadE
esteapa NJ Examination ffss.
u eIGErHEHD. ostsapathlst. MAJ
Ter neieuce HHfne tfshtMapl -
waiksr huiidinE Phone whits 81
wAHulsgroN lNETfTCTE OF os.
TEORATftf Rive YEAR n Seattle.
SAFE Deposit bnildinH 90 Firat
Photographers Supplies
NsnEfsoN SUPPLY Co. nj chsrry
- seattle.
Physls,so ars surgeon
IN s. X TURNER e. 70 unckisy.
Hrs % 4 evenings. IN Take itsl
nR " N INgE DALTON 81 Ar
esds bldg SKIN ard Esnito-urtparI
pR ANNIE Russrt- s. Iiahlsy nlE
II Chambers. Erlsr bIk BON phonoA
Printing ard Binding
ACME The funter =st apFiux ~.
commercial priniinH u All sindA
Storage
THCNks delivered . cents dFis
storage free. piano and furuiturs
hofinE sHtlinates ElNen==.,, nl.,n
Sois phoue. Ns Mas sc o. MT
ship Builders
MORAN MOS COMPANY Enaineers
nnd Hhiuhuiidgra De- Docks Ium-
ber Mis-. Seattle.
AL SUMMER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

Il0o-For i-acre tracts close 20 the city
and lutsrurhaH line Easy terms.
SLETTHaNEN 4 AHNELL.
Room - HukWsll Blk
3. l.. Cor Columbia o.. and First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

nAssAsE ssst g;a ..,. '7a y :.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
THE MARKETS
WHOLESALE PRICES.

CThess prices ere 20 any buyer ~
quantities Prices on small purchases
sxsraHs % rrf esnt hlEhsf1
Provisions
Fresh weat=eaa beef eagA e ref
ID steer beef eAe. veal - 10 DO
rafk. g. lh mutton. eaehe ~.
Provisions Hams. ituttc n
breakfast bacon. iee 10. bellies.
fresh. lie n.
Vegetables
California potatoes. iHaf&c PER
= YahIfa potatoes ta1a IS rrr ton
carrots o. So fsH sack cabbage ~
Hlse 81. saflahea. Zee dos punches
sfreu onions Tee usf dor huneheH
earumhrfa G0Manr dozen native
rsaH. = ~ wax beans 90 e. ID rot
house tomatoes. 70 Il 81 esq plant
G. ~.
Green Fruit U,s.
Appisa. wenatehes. soattts box
rsr he's Valencia oranges. taatn
as rar boz femana tatau 90
box arhbefrisa. g. eo0fto crate.
rsrsiHn datsa aMr % nanHuaa
flrs tao0 per crate Cherries.
81 90 rrf crate Cantrinuurs. Yak
ina. aHrWaI crate lev berries o.
boz Wenhtehea peaches So ~ 1 %
boz WafsfmeIiana. 8 etH2Tf per
dos eiu1nni rianna tilt p~r bon
Burbank. 81 100 20 Tragedy. aec
climax. 500 wfuHHatst gfapea.
.ti9t HaHfhsrfffs tlfts Fresno
esntaIauraa. 1880 tto NutmeHs
EoHiTE yellow Crawford
peaches ffmitt
NaY. Grain nnd Feed.
Oats. faa adus - 90 Per ten barley
tafts Per fon wheat fssa ~ tom
chop. So eco ~ 90 per tor. short.
- BE- rrr ton bran Sc 60 per ton L.
Oh meal tHa6e ror ton. = W. TIM
nfhr. ffEen PEI tom - W GENE
nrsaara timothy. ftaH % ton. new
wheat haY. ftto0WIf 500 Ter ton
Puget Sound hay. f1sHta per Ton
middInEa. f9fea pee son cracked
corn. So 81 Ter ton straw. ti9Qa
rer ton. Peanuts, Jumbo, D.. A.i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19

bath ana closets. is.6o. si2 Maid Sc
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-13

Leo Allen Berholz has been appoint ed United States consul at Dawson. Louis Dent, who was appointed some time ago and confirmed by the United States senate, refused the appointment. Berholz is being transferred from Three Rivers, Canada. The new con- sul is native of Vermont, 47 years of age, and has had many years experience in foreign service.
 Beach mining is still carried on to a considerable extent in the vicinity of Nome, and while of course the richer sands have been washed out and possi- bly, the greater portion of the gold ex- tracted, there yet remains sufficient to justify working, if the miner be equipp- ed with proper machinery. Given this, he will clean up much better than the prevailing summer wage of S5 per day.
 The big U. s. transport Buford, with the Third infantry arrived at Skagway on the 8th inst, direct from San Fran cisco, in charge of Col. Thomas c. Woodbury. There were 825 troops, AZ commissioned officers and nearly 100 persons, families of officers and pri- yates, aboard. The Buford had 1000 tons of army supplies and equipments for the several military posts in Alaska in her hold.
 Orders have been issned from the war department directing that Companies A. R. c. D. l. and M. of the Eight tinfan- try, which are about to be relieved from duty in Alaska, take station at Madison barracks, New York, instead of at Fort Thomas, Ky, according to the original order. Nearly all the Alaska troops which are to be relieved will be brought back to the states on board an army transport, and will be landed at San Francisco.
 Quartz mining is yet in it's infancy on Seward Peninsula, yet the work al ready done has demonstrated the exist ence of true Assure veins. The only quartz mine that is being worked is the Hurrah mine, on Hurrah Creek, in the Solomon River district. It was only discovered couple of years ago, but for the past year ten-stamp mill has been steadily crushing ore. The ore is rich. Ten additional stamps will be added to the mill this summer.
 In West Seattle has just been com pleted dredger in which mining men all along the coast are interested, par ticularly those with mining interests in Alaska. The successful tests of this "combination suction-bucket gold dredger," built by the General Con- struction Company of Seattle for the Bachman Dredging Company Of Pasa- dena, Cal, proves that the owners of the plant have machine that will save many dollars when they have hereto fore been lost, and Alaska mining men claim that placer mining in that region will be a sure proposition, as to the saving of the yellow metal. The men who own the dredger are business men of Seattle, and are interested in the Hudson Lumber Company. They have valuable mining interests near Haines Mission on Chilcat River, Alaska, where the dredger is on the way in tow of the tug Irene. The owners are 0. J. Hutchinson, W. E. Hutchinson, Frank M. Jones, M. Lara, with H. B. Sudden borg as general manager.-P.-L
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-13
The NOrthIand The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North, Condensed. Information for Everybody.

lnIOTmdLlOn lOT EYeTyUOuy'
 Steam Beer is mixing in Yukon politics.
 Tie Nome City has been withdrawn from the Nome trade.
 sitka is now a sub-port of entry, by order of the treasury department.
 Col. Sol. Ripinsky of Haines is writ ing a book. Put us down for one.
 Preparations this year on the Fraser river have been made for a pack of 300O00 cases of fish.
 After oue years experience as an organized municipality, the town of Wrangell is s1,O32 to the good.
 Astute Boston is now eating Alaska codfsh along with the beans. A Seattle company recently booked an order for 45 tons.
 The spring cleanup on Candle Creek is estimated by Mir. s. A. Pepper, prominent mining man of that section, at sS7, 300.
 An order in council has been passed giving the power to the Yukon council to deal with the liquor business in the Yukon territory.
 The hearing of the charge for con- tempt of court against T. R. Sewell, of Haiues, has been indefinitely post poned by Judge Brown.
 Three Indians, Laughing Water Kit tie, Never -a-Handkerchief Bill and Pigeon Toed Jim, were arrested at Whitehorse for stealing.
 B.F. Willard, the accredited repre- sentative of Valdez to the national capital during the past winter has just returned to his home town.
 Carter ongumnson, an Icelandor, was frozen to death in the hills, about five miles from the mouth of the Penny river, the latter part of March.
 The Roanoke has established record for a quick trip from the gold fields of Nome to Seattle. The voyage was made in seven days and four hours.
 The total gold shipments from Alaska and the British Yukon to Seattle for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1904, will materially exceed S19,000,0O0.
 Council City is the oldest placer min ing camp on Seward Peninsula, being established in 1898, at the time of the discovery of the now famous ophir Creek.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Worden are the proud parents of perfect little God dess of Liberty that came to bless their home July 4th, 1904, says the WrangeI Sentinel
 The packing of salmon at Bristol Bay it is reported will be very much cur tailed owing to the delay in arrival of vessels carrying cannery supplies, on account of ice.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-13

The spring cleanup for the Nome district will reach total of 81,337, ,0o0, according to figures contained in the special edition of the Nome Nugget published June ?.
 Owing to increase in the postal re- ceipts the salary of the postmaster at Nome will be raised from S1,S00 to S2OOO and the office advanced from the third to the second class.
 The rate of development in the worlds production of gold, at the pre- sent time, is three times what it was ten years ago, says an exchange, Yes, and in that respect Alaska heads the list.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship Compa- ny's steamer City of Seattle was aground on a sand bar in Tongas Mar rows, near Ketchikan, on the evening of June 28, and foated off the following morning.
 The officers of the Garonne report that all gambling was closed just before that vessel sailed for Seattle. Slot machines were turned to the wall. The dance halls were permitted to remain open but only soft drinks were served at the bar.
 Seattle possesses the distinction of having agreed to bury indigent sailors for lower figure than that of any other city in the United States. A local undertaking firm was awared the contract at S1 a body.
 The dead frozen bodies of Capt. G. H. Woodruff and "Hard Luck" Smith were found on the Engaatlik river, a tributary of Norton bay, the first part of April. Their dogs, six in number, it is stated, had eaten the flesh from the faces of the dead men.
 A new arrival yesterday evening at the residence of MT. and Mrs. J. D. Stinebaugh added to the joy of glor- ious Fourthof July in one household at least. The new comer is girl and she is just 128 years younger than her Uncle Sam.-Skagway Alaskan.
 In our last issue we stated that 800 ounces was the biggest cleanup so far obtained here. We then only referred to Mckee creek. The Pine Power Com pany, on Pine, had one last season of over 1000 ounces and we expect to see that more than doubled this year. Atlin Claim.
 The Northwestern Steamship Com pany's Olympia had hard battle with the ice in Boring Sea on the voyage North. The big vessel was surrounded by the ice foes for more than day. The Olympia reached Nome June 19 with her bow stove in forward of the collision bulkhead.
 A friend of James W. Morrison writing from Fairbanks says; "rhe Tanana country originally seemed of little richness, but it has developed into one of the best producing districts ever opened in Alaska. The creeks are all better than the creeks at Dawson, with the exception of Bonanza and Eldorado. advise you to sell out and come at,once. The cleanup this winter will amonnt to s3,0OO,OOO, and we will take out s5,oo0,oOo through the summer. All winter work last season was done under great disadvantages, as the coun- try was just about out of provisions"
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-13

The president mas appointed lenTy M. Hoyt, of San Francisco, United States district attorney at Nome, to succeed Col. Melvin Grigsby, who was recently compelled, after long investiga, tion to resign. In view of the court scandals at Nome, special care was given to this selection.
 Gen. Greedy, the chief signal officer of the army, has not yet completed the schedule of rates to be charged for commercial messages sent over the AL aska cable lines, but he expects to have the schedule ready by the time the lay ing of the Seattle-Sitka line and the Sitka, Valdez line is finished.
 A fire which broke out in the Arctic Brotherhood hall at Nome on Friday, April 8, completly gutted the theater portion of the building, involving a loss of about S2,0OO. The night was still, there being not breath of wind stirring, and this fact alone saved the city from a disastrous confagra- tion.
 When a gold hunter spends three years in the Northwest Territory with out picking up money enough to pay for his salt, and then takes out $780, GOO of the shining metal in Cape Nome in a solitary winter, the result seems to inspire the public with confidence" that Alaska is full of gold yet.-Seattle Times.
 The Alaska Steamship Company's new flyer will sail for the north July 16 The sailing has been postponed from July in order to give the workmen ample time to thoroughly complete the ship before she is sent out upon her first trip. It is positively announced that the sailing date of the new flyer will not be again changed.
 All kinds of remarkable stories of wonderful escapes come from the far North. The latest is that of two Nome miners who succeeded in killing a huge and ferocious grizzly bear, their only weapon being twelve-bore shot gun. Their mode of procedure was to let the bear take the muzzIe of the gun in his mouth, and then they pulled the trigger.
 May the Lord have mercy on the widows and orphans of this section of Alaska who are so unfortunate as to have little something left them at the death of protector. That which isn't swallowed up in a regular course of administration will be eaten up in sal aries and fees of receivers, referees and hoards of other pets who must be sus- tained at the public crib atall hazards. Wrangell people are now wondering what kind of an octupus will next be thrown among them to fasten it's ten tacles about one of the most solvent industrial institutions in Alasks, but which is being eaten up as rapidly as possible in useless fees to those sent amongst us. We of this section understand quite fully why the Declara- tion of Independence was written that denounced the acts of tyrannical monarch, and are of about the same frame of mind as those who framed that mighty instrument.-But never mind; justice is certain to follow such methods as those so brazenly practiced during the past few Wrangell Sentinel.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-13

The spring cleanup for the Nome district will reach a total of 31,337 ,Ooo, according to figures contained in the special edition of the Nome Nugget published June 9.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-09-15

The Beaver Herald is spouting scales
and small bones over alleged dscrimi-
nation against Beaver county by Okla
loma Worlds Fair Commission, claim
ing that the last named refused Ia ex-
hibit fruit grown in the land of Buffalo
grass. After Maudie has spent half
score OF years in the only cattle coun-
try left in Oklahoma she will conclude
that the Commission is composed of
staiwart christians who refuse to be
PARTICLES CRIMINIs in dcceiving intend
inH settlers about country thrice de-
populated on account of drouth and its
consequent train of evils to the farmer.
The above is from last weeks Wood
ward News, and we judge that Bolton
is still away from home. The writer
wants to seem very familiar by calling
u young lady soft name. Miss Maude
Thomns, the proprietor Of the HERALD,
has been absent from home for several
weeks and is not responsible for the
article referred To. As to his charge
that this comfy has been thrice de-
populated on account OF drouth," the
News man ought to- know, il he knows
anything, that the exodus from this
county in 1889 and again IN 1891 was
not caused by failure of crops at all,
but because there were no laws giving
the settlers right to file on lands
here; and the opening OF original old
Oklahoma in 1889 and OF the Cheyenne
and Arapaho lands in 1891 gave the
people here a chance to get title To
lands there, when they tolld get no
title here. There has been no "depop-
ulation" OF Beaver county since then.
During the drouth year of 1880,
Woodward county was not open to SET
Element, and OF course nothing was said
Of its effects in that county. but IN
1884. Woodward had been open for set
tlement for year, and the droutll
affected IL much more than il did
further west. In fact there was moth.
ing much raised in the territory that
year, and many Of the people in tho
east part suffered intensely. But that
was not the worst Of it There was
! mighty little raised in the Cherokee
Strip. including Woodward county
during the first three years after il was
opened 10 settlement. Beaver county
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-09-15
CONTEXT NOTICE..
Depar,msni :, q tho Interior.

Department OF the lntcrior.
Y. \. Land Offce. Woodward. o.. T.,
August 10. rgh
A suficIent contest affidavit having been ed
IN this Office by Joseph 4. Jedwip, Contestant
against Homestead Entry No. 1915, made
November q, 1903 fpr the northeast quarter
of Section 81. Township 4 north. Rance 22 r ,
by Doyle A. Moore. contesiee. IN which u Is
alleged Tint; Doyle A. Moore has whoi y
than six months since makiKg said entry,
and next prior To The date he rein. he having
failed to establish b. ma Ode residence upon
said tract. sr cultivate or improve the same
within The statutory period lsix monthsl as
r. quir~d by law; hat said default hiss not
been cured, and ihnt said alleged absence
from the said land was MT due To kis emp pioy :
ment In the Army. Navy. or Mar nr Corps of
the Unit states Ne . rivnte soldter. oniceF.
seaman. or marine during the wnr with pain:
7 dnfing auy other war la which The Unite q
States may be engaged.
Said par les arc hereby polifed TO appear.
respoud aud sns evidence touch inx said aie-
CATION, Mt 10 o'clock q m. ON October -, los
Court a. Beaver. D. T., aud In HE absenceoe
fore w. =. Quinn. his deputy. NJ his Office in
beaver. Oklahoma ferrit ry. and that nual
bearing viii be held At 10 O'Clock =. m. on Oct /,
~. isY before the Resisttr aud Receiver 1t
the United States Land oficc IN Wood
The said contestant having. In . proper ar
ndaviI hied Aug 10. ieo4 o. forth facts which
show thai after due diligence personal ser
vice of tais notice can not he made. II 10 hfs y
by ordered and directed that such ncties be
given BY due and proper publicat,osL
.. ID. HeaIs. kssistsr.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-09-15
CONTEST NOTICE.


United States Land Office, Woodward. o. T..
July as. 1904.
A sufficient contest affidavit baving been
flled In this Office by Ainasa q. Cur er. con-
testant, against Homestead Entry No. is74l,
made April 30. 1909. & r northeast quarter OF
Section S, Township north. Range a. Il. Z. NJ.
by Charles Il. Thompson, Contcstce. In which
It Is alleged that:
Said Charles II. Thompson never established
actual residence on said tract within six
months from the date of his said entry, aud
that said defendant has wholly abaa doned
aid tract; has fail ed 10 reside upon, cultivate
ana improve said tract for period OF more
than six mouths next preceding the dai Q Of
filing this contest affidavit; and that said al
leeed absence from said land was not due 10
his employment In the Army. Navy or Marine
Corps of the United states as a private SOL
dler. officer seaman ur marine during the war
with Spain. or during the auy other war In
which the Uuited States may be engaged.
said parties ure hereby notified 10 appear,
resp I'd and ontr evidsrce touching said ALE
CATION at 10 o'clock n. ~, ON Oct ,ber ,, roO1.
before n. ID. Meese, Probate Judge, at Beaver.
Beaver County, Oklahoma Territ iry. land
that final hearing will be held at 10 O'Clock a.
m, on Oct Der 40. 1910. before) the ReGis, er
and Receiver at the United State Land Once
in Woodward County. Oklahome Territory.
The sa d coutestant having. In proper am :
davit, fled July 2s, 1904, by AInasa g. Carter.
set frth facts which show that. after due dit
gence, pt trso nnI service ef this NJ tice cannot
he made. u is hereby ordered and diI ected
that such notice be giveu BY due aud prop r
publication.
eu-9-I ID. HEALr Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1904-09-15
Register.
CONTEST NOTICE.
United States Land Oficc. Woodward o. 7.

August 6. lo0<.
A sufnci centest affidavit having been
flied In his office by Derris ID. Mate, contest
ant. against Homestead Entry No. 1914, mnde
November 4. 1908, for west half OF the north
west quarter oi section as and tie cas- half OF
the uurLh herlst quarter Of Section ao, Townsh y
north, Range az e., by John Henry Sum-
mers. Coutestee, in which II Ia alleged that:
John Henry Summers has wholly aban
don.d said tract for a period of more than
six mon hs since max Ing said entry, and next
prior TO the date herein. he having failed ~
es n,s ish bona fide residence upon said tract,
or cul, ,ivate. or improve the same as II quirtd
by law; that said default has not been cured; (;
that said alleged absence ir IN said land was
not due a. his employment Ia the Army, Navy,
or Marine Corps OF the Uuited 81 att 8, rs a
private soldier, nicer, senmau or marine. dur
lug the war ith 81 ain, er during any other
war in which the United States may be en-
gagged.
Said parties are hereby notified to appear,
legation at 10 o'clnck a, ~. ON October 10. Iso4.
before e. p Kellr, Clerk Of the District Court
for Beavsr County, o. r., or. In his absence,
before w. II. Quinn, his Deputy. in his Office
at Beaver, o. H., (and that final b. airing will
he held al 10 o'c ock a. m. on Oct sber al, Ioo4,
befure) the Register and Receiver ut The Unit
ed states Land Onlce In Woodward. o 4
The said contestant having In proper All
davit. n cd August g. 1904. by Doris ID. Mate,
set forth facts witch show that. after due dill
igence, personal service of this notice can not
be made IL is hereby ordered and directed
that such retice be given By due and proper
publication.
s-ii-S-r r. ID. HEALY.Register.