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

title Star
1860. Independent. iiss.
living anywhere Ia Seattle. nal.
n.
lost rasksthauk au University earl
ilHaft HiN fHate Same 90 Hi1 Third
avenue and receive reward
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Abs,rsotots
osBoBNE. sHFMrEN a co. tns..
sstahlahsl ltss ulplns claim AZ.
fhonsss sunset So I'D 50
BOOTH wHITrLEnEY ItANroRD
msat = naiisr III Phone. Nala isl
SEATTLE ARsrRAcr CO. n. 7. Ola
A,,srnsys Law
BRADY s GAY. Hoawsu MA. ista and
.i,sh,as ss'T a. a sS,s is 'fss s
isnd nsth PHONES. Maiiss 10 ''' p"
boHHMAs q 1ouNHoN. AuafusFs at
lev EfrHHHHI injury raHHa Ia Hnr.
glaHr 50 Pacific blosE Hsai,iy
.IONarEiiUW q DALTON. t.awFars
gtlrr Items Az htnds iskai vera
Man go Hs Arcade HIds
n u Cam. az Oriental BLDG. Aisss
o WARD KnHr. nurss hia nun ~
v 2. LAAnuru. as Pacific blosI
Carpenters ssd Builder.
a eftHrAAe carpenter chop ~
~ l-ise Fhanss John lai lad
Drstsnasina
foh dtsssulakinE and Hiain nruIaR
faH ~ Hif Esth aFs Phone Maln
81 hssssnahis price,
Msshsslosi Unslns.rs
. 4 hAII.AaTEH-t@s riea.sf
Hospital
PRIVATE home before ana sufins
gaufiHsmsHt terms reasonable. na9ss-
hlaek - la thirty second avs.
or.~stls sshssl
EoAN Dramatic Hegeal announces
sufnmsf HrhsaH = las wafk ean-
s @,.sss ~. is.s s,. shszs,ps..s 80
Sc ana y IstiaK cga.ldgs .rsrnas
Ie1 iesisI . fioiYaks nlock rhsns
TIE eAsAptAs sAFE OF Cow:
s.tskf wiiilae ssvsa basassa se.,.i
al 5oiisrsi safslas d - 6s istss-
sst slte~s3 "a tims dsussits = sssr
Seattle kFareh soFnsr faras. stfsst
ssa Second sssnas q " Hslt
vUoEr soyrp rArIorAL RANK
..,,,., o. sskTIt.r,
sslih sis. pfss N anssas,
.iIi.. q *. tsi,sss si.is. s .ss T. -
rHn scAsDfNAvrAN AnERfcAN
sis.s.ss, 'i 80. 90 ,sIgl1ss s. r. -.
E..s.,. y -. ' L ,..s,.s sa'ii'F' dee n
rroFLEs sAyISas BANK
seegFe sssnus sHd flts sttfst. eae-
- r.if - - - 6 ssf.iasf.
nsfel.l SAVINGS sat irass eesins..
Asussrev.r,
* . MAFfiS Sis,lsa ' Yes .,is 80
+-sa H isl.'yasn,Ea ss'f .o Stsa'
Junk
~ zee ~ant esfrvet wssnts sna
susf c.. iss ~s.,srs. asis "a
Millinery
hrs Hanson 10. eoF. an aad
Patent Attorney
= hbAAB-praftnE eolmsh biss
oeull.,. sns hur,s,s
on sfp.S. sa''ainsA AeAi"S'"-'''- -
on y W PEnRT ocuiisL Asriss
pR FONDA SADEAu-n nuFss ia
o,,.ops,hy
WARRINGTON tNTlHM Arr OF
oaTEoPk1 iT-Iat Second axsnus
phone James ssu beth men ard tadr
tstsona o.. sKaminstioh free.
q n altEpHERp ostsopathlst mas-
ter Science tfuNe treatment ~
Walker taiidinK Phone White ~
wAsHINeroN INSTITUTE or os.
tsfs bspssit bsiidihF. n Fitat
Photographers Supplies
Asp ERsQs SUPPLY Co. nj chsftY
Physisiss and surgeon
Bp IS X TURNER. . 10 HInesisy.
Itru a. = evenings n Lake sit
nn ". 81 moe DALTON u Ar.
saee tidg shin and Esnito-afinsfT
IN ANNIE RUSSELL q ulnklay BA
br Chambers. Episr btk. Both phones
Printing ard Binding
AaNL The Printer alt apring A..
commercial printins - al Kinda
storage
TRUNK delivered E osuts. e DAYS
storage free. piano and farultuFs
pesais f'' stalsss So su Fi hlsa
both phones Main ssd
ship Builders
M0NAa iH0b COMPANY. Engineers
and HhlutaNdera. Dr. Decks. Lum.
AL SUMNER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-19
HAVE YOU A WANT? PHONE THE STAR



p.eo 60 aersa within no feet Of
fruut on The Hgehd e. aersa
cleared ttrHH lH meadow me-
Timber coll black iaaW Wrl aud
ithefft and athsf fruit tretH q
ROOM cottage harm. chicken
.hggss egd othsr gathnHs3'4t
Noon GSiumt i's s' gs End SECOND Ave-.
SMALL shi,tgn ranch lafue iots.
heuHr and about ho ehlNteuH. htat
cat line and Hned achHul must cell
uuIek 10 pes cont discount Tot cash
ga 50 down and o. pyf month
chickens viii oaslN ray tar rlaee
Take dHf ear uu Washington street
20 Southeast seattle. Ash Tot cole
emckEN UANyIt
one ag the fHsst. five arrrF. hA ehl
toam heuae. tafnn and chicken
II n alitIaiG Ui gpl,r elost.
FORTY AtUEs rich Lowell land. most.
lY aldef and wine mHpie ttart fasrH
county ruad. uHe mile ffam SINE %
teNn. prize o. Ha or wsa.d ~
change and pay HumN eaalt Tot hHunt
Nev Nefs uIeyk
NANtAtta IHfH" HHH sfaH'i HN'l eAfN
aEH Blaa huHarH aHd iHIa lu an parts
~ thr elh Tor sale
Hist RuWF property with mea 90 not
ask exclusive rlEHI
~ atWIstI en- Euisr bipck
FoRTY ACREs Nsar Auburn. aeh
Lowell IaHd. mHHtF alder aHd mauif
neat cottage with 4 iAfHt fuafna
road barn aHd chicken hUuze. price
n0HEUr MAIruY5 uo Sew York tik
For sale-Timber Lands
HOMEsTF ADS and timber ciaiIna 80
unquia hmrnt O. we'll improved hems
stead cheap
u " NRoWN The Cruiser.
as Pacific niaak
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Frederick Horch, OF Lind, while un.
hitching his team, the other day, was
kicked i'll the head by horse and
killed.
Mrs. F. H. Rible committed suicide
in Seattle. Sunday, by drinking three
ounces Of carbolic acid. She was the
vile Of the agent Of the Adams Ex-
press Co., at Sulphur Springs, Tex,
and was despondent through i'll health.
The bodies of Percy Harris and
Kenneth Wiley were found under the
logs in a lake, near Spokane, Monday
morning. The boys, who were about
8years old, were last seen at P. NJ.
Sunday. They had been playing
about the logs.
Mrs. B. Binnard, resident of Col
fax, died at Spokane last Friday of
peculiar disease. A number of small
blood vessels on her body, arms and
hands burst and her tongue began
bleeding. She was taken from Colfax
to Spokane hospital, where she died.
Paul Underwood was taken to
Walla Walla the other day to begin
his sentence Of fifteen years in the
penitentiary. His wife and mother
were beside themselves with grief at
the parting. During the two years
that he has been in the King county
Jail in Seattle, Underwood has been q
model prisoner, and his frie nds are
hopeful that a pardon may be obtained
after lie has served a few years in
prison.
Charles Warning was killed at a
street crossing, at Chehalis. Monday,
by q Northern Pacific freight train.
Warning was driving . team across
the tracks when the engine atruck the
horses, throwing one across the track
with Warning. The other horse was
dragged two blocks. Both horses were
killed. Warnings skull was broken in
several places and his right leg cut off
below the knee. The train was run.
ming at very high speed when the
accident happened. Warning was 20
years Of age and married.
Two Everett women have reported
to the police that they were victims Of
. fortune.teller ct their homes about .
week ago. One dollar was demanded
for telling their fortunes by palmistry,
but to moro fully predict the future
more money must be forthcoming.
One OF the victims gave her $40 more,
. small hand sewing machine and q
child's jacket. Tho other parted with
| $40 and two quilts. Mrs. Etha Wal.
tiers was arrested, but the two women
we're unable to identify her as the wo.
man who appeared at their homes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

reply, and the jury, under the Land.
lord and Tenant act, which makes
eviction almost impossible when Q
shadow of lawful occupation is shown,
rendered verdict for the defense.
The party OF Northern Pacific freight
agents making q tour of our State to
gather information. are expected here
to-day, for q brief inspection OF the
first choice of their engineers for the
transcontinental terminus. They are ::
s. G. Fulton, Portland Assistant General
Freight Agent; F. II. Fogerty, Chicago.
General Agent; Charles +. Seegar New
York, General Agent; G. B. Sexton, st.
Louis. Commercial Agent; +. E. De-
loney, Buffalo, Travelling Freight Agent; ;
w. E. Belcher, Toronto, Canada. Con-
tracing Freight Agent; w. w. Scully,
Pittsburg. Commercial Agent II. X.
Cole, st. Paul. Commercial Agent; A..
H. Coffee, Cincinnati, General Agent !;
]. S. Donal, Philadelphia, General Ag-
emit; F. A. Hawley, Minneapolis, Com
mercial Agent; F. w. Clemson, Boston,
General Agent; E. H. johnson, Miles
City, Mont, Live Stock Agent; w. NJ.
Burk, St. Paul. Contracting Freight
Agent; j. o. McMullen, Vancouver, b.
c.. General Agent.
President Francis, OF the St. Louis
Exposition, has written Gov. Mcbride
that Mr.. Roosevelt, when he visited
the fair, last week, WAS much i'm.
pressed with the architecture of the
Washington building. As its con-
struction was simply designed to show
the size and quality of our msgnifi-
cent timber. it may be that the object
was entirely lost on the President. 1t
would have been much better had his
eulogy passed to the native product OF
which We are justly proud, than the
skill with which it may be placed to
attract attention. As an architectural
display, it has been passed by the
"eommon people" as q freak, but now
that Mr.. Roosevelt sees in its lines
beauty, as we'll ~ adaptability and
strength, it is expected that the &c.
OOO, 900 of people who gave it passing
notice, will revise their opinion and
place it with the architectural wonders
of the great exhibit.
1t is probable that the project for
securing Priests Point for city park
will be abandoned, as the Commits.
sioners and the Chamber of Com
merce committee cannot agree upon .
minimum price whereby sale might be
ordered. The Commissioners want
81 500, while the committee can only
guarantee $500. The board has re-
fused the latter figure as being too
low, whereupon the committee OBJ
tanned many signers to a petition Of
out.of-town taxpayers favoring their
contention, but it had no effect, and
Mr.. Payne, Chairman Of the Com
merce committee, last Monday asked
that the application and petition be
returned 90 that they might be laid
before the new Commissioners, with.
out the trouble OF obtaining another
petition. This was refused, and in
the alteration that ensued, Capt.
Pierce understood Mr.. Payne to dis
pute his word, and started to leap over
tho counter for a more intimate dis.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

The regular annual meeting OF the
Ihurston County Horticultural So
ciety will be held at their rooms in
the courthouse at 30 O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon, it being the regular
day for the election Of officers for the
ensuing year. All members are UP
gently requested to be present, and all
who feel interest in the work are
cordially invited to attend the meet
ings.
The members OF George II. Thomas
Woman's Relief Corps at their last
regular meeting elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs. j. c. Robinson; Senior
Vice President, Mrs. F. A. Boyd !;
Junior Vice President, Mrs. Brewer;
Secretary, Mrs. A. B. Woodland Treas
urer, Mrs. d. Lincoln; Conductor,
Mrs. Skinner; Chaplain, Mrs. Moore;
Press Correspondent, Miss McCar-
rogher; Guard, Mrs. ID. Myers.
Henry Pomeroy, a pioneer resident
Of this county, died at the home of
his brother-in.law, L. w. Morrison,
near this city. He WAS found dead in
his chair, while sitting by the fire,
Sunday afternoon. Deceased was born
in st. Stephens, n. B.. in 1897, and
came west to Olympia in 1879. The
funeral took place Tuesday afternoon,
and quite a number of friends went
out from this city to be present at
the burial.
On application of Mrs. Inez Wiley
and Fred J. Birchler, temporary re-
celver was appointed yesterday Of the
grocery business conducted by C. H.
Guiberson, under the firm name of
Guiberson & Guiberson. Mr.. w. w.
Hopkins is in charge of the store, and
next Monday the court will determine
whether his authority will be made
absolute or not. Many friends of Mr..
G. regret his misfortune and hope that
he will be able to weather the storm.
1t is announced that T. J. Anders,
Jr., of this city, and Miss Estella
Pickerel, of Palouse, will be married
at the brides home Saturday even.
ing. The groom is the youngest son
of Judge and Mrs. Anders, of this city,
and graduate in pharmacy at Pull.
man College. He was for time EN-.
ployed by the Hill Drug Co. here.
His home is now at Castle Rock. The
bride is an estimable young lady,
known to some of our people by a
visit about a year ago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

The Presidential electors who have
polled majority Of votes, meet At
their respective State capitols next
Monday, to cast their ballots for the
nominees OF their party for President
and Vice President. In our State
they will be for Roosevelt and Fair
banks. The elcctors-elect are Her
man ID. Crow and Judge Nash, of
Spokane; S. q. Cosgrove, OF Pomeroy;
George w. Bassett, OF Adams, and A.
J. Munson, OF Mason. One OF their
number will be chosen as messenger
to carry the result TO Washington,
plum worth about $1,000.
George H. Thomas Post, G. A. r.,
elected, Wednesday night, the follow.
ing officers: Commander, Q. B. liver
SON. Senior Vice Commander, T. II.
Cavansugh; Junior Vice Commander.
J. NJ. Newsum; Officer OF the Day,
J. NJ. Hutchns; Chaplain, Rev. f.
Hopkins; Quartermaster. A. White
marsh; Surgeon, J. Walsh; Officer of
the Guard, J. Cannon; Adjutant, J. c.
Robinson; Trustee. J. C. Buker. Dele
gates to the Department Encampment
at Vancouver, B. r. Brewer, A. White
marsh, J. c. Robinson; slternates. A.
Britto, ]. Huggett, ID. Myers.
John Distad, who was under 5000
bonds for disorderly conduct, has dis.
appeared, and left scrawl on a scrap
of paper which seems to imply suicide.
His bondsmen are Councilman Mar
shall and c. E. Crane. 1t seems that
Distad knew something regarding the
death of Don Yin, for which Lum 10
has been accused and suffered several
months imprisonment. The wife OF
Distad was. Immediately after the
tragedy, placed under arrest on sus-
picion that she knew some important
facts relating to the crime, but MOTH
ing came OF it. The Distads at one
time lived in house owned by Lum
10.
The case of Chambers vs.. Longmire
for ejectment from the formers dairy
farm, possession of which is held un.
der an alleged lease for three years,
one OF which has already passed, took
up the greater portion OF last week in
the Superior Court. 1t was submitted
to the jury Saturday afternoon. Plain
tiff claimed that Longmire had mis-.
used the stock and trespassed upon
reserved rights OF the owner OF stock
and farm, and held possession after
legal notice had been served to vacate.
A general denial was interposed in
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09
VOTE OF THE STATE.

It is expected that the full returns
will show that Debs, Socialist, received
close to 10000 votes in this State. The
Prohibition vote was less than 5000
and the Populists cast less than 1000.
Altogether, it is stated, Mr.. Mead re.
ceived 74,00G votes, while George
Turner received $3.50. Turner car
ried a total of IL counties, getting
gross pluralities there of 7,7SS. All
those counties were in Eastern Wash.
ington. Mead carried five Eastern
Washington counties by q gross plu-
rality of 1890. Setting this off against
Turner's gross plurality, it will be seen
that Turner went to the eummit of the
Cascades with 6,398.
In the following table the Roosevelt
and Parker vote is based on the high.
est given for Presidential Elector in
each instance:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

cussion OF the matter. The mix of
the two Chairmen was, however, pre-
vented by holding down Capt. Pierce
while Mr.. Payne beat hasty retreat,
doubtless under the belief that the
time for use of fists had not yet como.
" So we have the valiant Payne,
Who lives to fight our cause again"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09
Eat boys. eat, at the City Bakery.
Open day and night.

Eat boys. eat, at the City Bakery.
Open day and night.
The Multnomah went out this morn.
ing, the FIRST trip since her accident.
The rector's guild of st. Johns
church gave . doll party in Grand
Army hall, Tuesday night. Various
nationalities of dolls were represented
by the makeup Of children, and many
Of them were quite artistic when con-
sidered from the standpoint of pecul-
iarities that always cling to the en-.
vironments of birth After the ex.
hibit, real dolls were sold and a short
dance followed in which the "poetry
Of motion" served to close . very
unique and enjoyable entertainment.
At tho November teachers examina.
ton there were 1888 applicants, of
which 23O were writing to raise grade
Of certificates, nineteen were normal
school students and 254 were young
men and women of no teaching ex-
perience. In all there were ST. Ger.
tificates issued. OF these 1853 were
first grade, 452 second grade. and 267
third grade. There were lO8 certifi.
Gates issued on accredited papers,
twenty-five renewals OF first grade GER
tiicstes and six renewals of second
grades.
Tho woodshed of L. A. Jacox's
home was set on fire by q bur glar on
Monday night. The owners surmise
of the cause is much aided by the fact
that twice before nocturnal prowler
has been discovered on the premises
It 10 drought that the burglar had
lighted q match and the flame had
caught q curtain hanging over some
shelves and it fell on combustible
material and spread to the floor
and wall. When discovered q lively
fire was in progress, but was extin.
guished without an alarm.
Traveller is tho name OF . large
naptha launch capable of carryiny IS
passengers that will next week enter
upon . regular route to Oyster Bay,
Kamilche, the Rollway, twice q week,
ACnNiuB tulo pinCc OIl Mouuoyc duu
Thursdays. One of her trips will be
extended to Shelton. She will carry
passengers, and freight for the general
public and bring to market all the
product of the Olympia Oyster Co.
She 10 owned and operated by Capt.
Cheadle and Chas. Telefaro. The
Traveller made trip this week to Ia.
coma for registry.
G. A. Snow & Co., Patent Lawyers,
OF Washington. D. G., have sent US .
handy vest.pocket diary memorandum
and account book for 1905. 1t con.
tains calendars for 1905 and 1906, q
census of cities and States, common
business laws. court decisions in patent
cases and other valuable information.
II 10 such . book that every man
needs all the time. G. A. Snow & Co.
will send it to any address on receipt
of actual postage, two cents. This
pocket diary would cost elsewhere
from 10 to rs cents, and is indispens-
able to those who know how TO use it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

WHAT THE LATEST VOTE INDICATES.
Although the vote by which the 60
called /" gang" was defeated, is much
less than the whole number of votes
registered, the victory of their oppo-
nents is no less decisive, from the fact
that it is owing mainly to the stay.at-
home voters. The number Of votes
cast for Mayor was 995, or 57S less than
registry accredits to the several wards.
and l59 less than were cast for Gov.
ernor, just . month before. As it is
generally conceded that the non-voting
proportion was unparalleled all over
the country. it shows widespread dis
content. and accounts here for the loss
Of over one.third OF the registered vote.
The protest of the citizen who refuses
to vote is more marked than OF the in.
dividual who votes for his party op.
ponents, for it shows that conditions
are not fully met by either party.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

IRELAND is again threatened with
famine. II 10 said that starvation
would now exist in many villages but
for the small tradesmen generously
extending credit to all. The shortage
is owing to failure of the potato crops.
The government is urged to provide
seed potatoes and the landlords to
abate q portion at least OF rentals.
Unless this is done the situation may
rival that of lS47.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09
MADAME Reiaue. the French act

MADAME Rejane, the French actress,
10 disconsolate over the fact that she
cannot secure permission to use the
greater part OF the parlor floors. in a
leading Chicago hotel, for kitchen
dining and living rooms, the former
TO be under direction of her own
Partisan Chef She was mildly but
firmly inform med that American custom
did not admit of such a mixup of
garlic and new mown hay.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

The Legislature will be asked TO
appropriate $75,O for the Lewis and
Clark exposition at Portland next
year. Tho State Commission have
decided that State building will be
required, and that q minimum sum is
asked for an adequate display.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09
SEATTLE. in a special election hel

SEATTLE. in a special election held
Tuesday, voted against an issue Of
bonds for erection of q new city hall
aud purchase of a site for it. but the
proposition for city Jail carried,
which seems to be an ack nowledge.
ment that the city is more in need OF
reformatory institutions than official
habitstions. The bonds for lighting
plant carried by bare majority.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

THE Eighteenth Annual session OF
the State Teachers Association will be
held at Spokane. Dec. 2Sth to the 30th,
inclusive. The Secretary, o. C. Whit
ney, writes that from q thousand to
fifteen hundred members will be pres
ent.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

JAPs AFTER THE SINGLE Trade
simultaneously with the purchase of
another Bellingham mill by the ia
panese syndicate comes announce
ment OF the resolve OF millmen all
over the Sound to close business until
a better price may be obtained for their
product. The Baldwin and the Ko.
tick mills. at Little Rock, and the
MUMMY mill at Bordeax, have already
closed and others will do so if the
depression continues. Several mills
down the Sound have closed or sold
out to the Japs, and il seems that the
foxy brown man sees in conditions an
opportunity for wrestling the business
entirely from our home people. They
soon learn the business and make an
excellent product, at . less cost than
their white brothers. placing in it all
the time requisite for finished work.
It 10 hoped that some means may be
devised for protection of native labor.
erS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09
" WASHINGTON STANDARD
METEOROLOGICAL.

rD.r.''a.in-- cc"-'. "f t"mp"ra'ure and rain
g.. fnr 81, w,tA ,I.!lng Ncanvsiay bee. 1th
j. f-,.. Il r.,n:I krIt auG kindly furnished
t,.-r,xrtir ~ Cnrru"r Batter. of the Peo-
,t,.- i'Gt,-r-itv. Voluntary Observer. Depart
,,.tf.uf A.-.,...fH-c Weather Bureau:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

BEST bread in town made at City
Bakery. Open all night.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1904-12-09

TN the Superior Court of the State Of Washing.
L ton, In and for the county Of Thurston.
In the matter Of the estate of Catherine A. Fraz.
Ter. deceased.
No. 955.
Notice.
Notice 10 hereby given. by and under directions
titled cause. BY inc Judge of the above entitled
Court on the fret day of December. 1904 that
Hugh A. Adair has filed herein . petition In
writing for the performance of written con-
tract Of said Catherine A. Frazier, dated March
30th. 1908. for the conveyance to the petitioner
and his wife Katie Adair, Of the following lands
and premises. situate in Thurst0n county. Wash
ingtOn, being part Of the Andrew Frazier Do
nation Claim and described as follows: Begin.
ming at point on section line 1877 chains east
of the corner to sections 49, 20. % and 30, town.
ship 10. north Of range I west of the w. NJ.
meander corner to fractional sections 20 and %.
Thence south A degrees. Is minutes east $40
chains along the meander line; thence south
81 degrees 40 minutes west TAG chains; thence
Thence north 200 chains, thence west 1886
chains, thence north IA O6 chains to the place of
beginning, containing 5e033 acres more or less,
according To the survey thereof
on Monday. the 9th day Of January. 1905, at the
court room Of the above entitled court at 10
O'Clock A. ~. OF that day, at which time and
place any and all persons interested. whether
administrator. executor. heirs or creditors may
appear and show cause. In writing. II any they
have, why said petition for the conveyance of
said described property to the said Hugh A.
Adair and his wife should not be made.
In witness whereof. / hereunto
attach my hand and seal OF the
tsEAL. Superior Court Of ThnrstOn cOun-
"' washington; NJ MUM.
County Clerk aud Clerk of the Superior Court
Of Thurson county, Washington.
Date Of fret publication, Dec. ?.