davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25
In Mcnoriam

Tho folio-ing lines have been con,
irlbu,st By Mrs. wiibsr Duaion ol
iia,land In memory Of her brother,
0eorr. A. Cutler Of North Adams she
died OCT II. ipoS:
TAsrs ~as 30 zee; Zoe him hai eJirs.
rhs iinss fins ne coaid oniy AEssish sssp-
see hsv No peace q .ei |. % HIN bias.
-fef % Ne sisslh tis beloved sleep
Atnou. ne HE'D -assiA anssl- beet sis.s
IN.
Ass ,sss,s. 10, .yr. ina, ssvsr ncrs shall
sep.
Asa 10 the s-cs,es, u al siu@.er, i,li ups1
tiss-
-rs 30 re girssh us sslossi Sep
No p.is por grief mall ever 90. hsiide him
Hs rsa has cone 10 tol'rs 10 m. step.
Hnov iAsi sons dsy -s shah is do~s h..lcs
hin-
'rot ~ lie si'sth ~. beloved sep
Oh blss-ed sleep ssa OBJ MOI. ble.ssa max.
lag.
vross eArth's distress. % Hesssn's ssliEhi
10 lssp.
he nishi sn psu-the glorious morning
hteaking-
.Yor 20 lie xiveth His beloved ,lssp.-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25
tlREIE, TOK ahIEFs.
ss~. - Az Tess asa ssli.s. ss.sss
f.is fss asss na-sss.

ss~. - sAs f.-. asa s'ii.s. sslsas
s.is fss n.ss na-sss.
W Thompson ofT' y l. passias =
fsw days hsrs,
Msry Williams ~ sha,h aa IL y'sls.
los frlsnds Ia ii.s village.
coraslius Hsggsry IL me guest ~
irls,,is IA Adsas, Mass,
James Cot loo has gons ~ waisr-
y.sL \, Y On visit ~ relatives.
Tho YMc, elssrsi 900 50 from Ne
Fumaage sale aLloh eiosol saturday
alsh',
Ne. Ernest whltaaa las rsiarDsi
ron huiis.'.r shssFas siss "a snlloi lhs
\ sllh' whlsman "ddlns a,inesy sge
a'ns'
FOG ~ g q an's hl.a.dsd ball doc
died AZ ,tdsy from ihs snssss -
I,olsos
La Aich,ls 1. dusius s,-.i l..os.
la bo - cVaiii piIvhssed In usr.
linsl o.
Tho cij.F mill ~ Mt ii4miin has
ootnavtinrsi opVfsilo,s bui No oaipai
ihls year .iil b. light bSaaase ~ Tho
scarcity Of apples,
Miss Louise Vail. -ho has hesn
several weeks Ia WATCH mn, II. l.,
aud Nss York eliy, has returned
h no.
Mss II y Vail .as Ia nurliI ssou last
seek visiting Lester Vail sho In NJ
tho uvM. while there shs -as iho
guest Of iias A l. Beverages.
Easlgn W q Richardson. UsN. ~.
Tired, former residenl 10 spending .
couple % days Ia tho village lie 10
nos on speciai duty aiths chariesio~a
navy yard.
Tho ladies suKili'ry " lhs YMcA
has foabd IL ineSpedlsnt IA give the
proposed supper Ai The closs 81 the
parade on nailo~e'en aud Tho plan
has bcon given up.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25

A new idea in q Cough Syrup is nd
vanced 10 Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. Besides containing Pine
Tar. Honey and other valuable rene
dies, IL Is reuder Laxative, so that It's
use insures prompt and efficient
evacuation OF the bowels. IL relaxes
the nervous system, and cures all
cough, colds, Group, etc A rcd clover
blossum and the honey bee is on every
bottle OF IN. Original Laxative Cough
Syrup--Kennedy's Laxative Honey
and Tar. Sold by ID A Ward.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25

MERiDEN. Conn. Oct -. - WIN.
her mother was working In the next
room Florence McrrimHn. seven.
month old baby. fell out % her high
chair and stranglei 20 death. her ncrs
becoming entangIed In some netting
which was used TO tie her In. The
sight Of her dead child rendered Mr-.
Merriman insane.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25

"it marriage 10 = lottery shy dosf
ihsy arrest lhs presohsrsy" asks
paper. And tho hive clerks who soil
he tickets ior tho drawing. broihsr.
Jail uss ~hois guilty eaboodlsl-Ilev-
srly Times
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25
FRANK 4. HOVE. Editor m. PUBLISH.

Total AlusFissI impaF's Of h.rsI a.
and eoeosnuis lasa year ~srs b, June
10. isol, 500. 600 banchss a. b-nan'
snd -. 90. 100 cnoasnais.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25
o..rssa Remove. au.r..,,...

ATLANTA. Ca. Oct 25.-Ihe state
board Of health has decided 10 remove
all quarantine restrictions. and II Is
probable that hnal action throwing
open the state TO oil points will he
tsken today.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25

"wshlsi, = s,rong horse ., IN tho
seFs Of = enunlry minister, " 1. an sd'
EsFslsf Hasn, .i,ieh appsared In a. . e
iish rsaspspsF 10 oIhsr day.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25

MRS. wISsLow's SOOTHING sYRUP, for
ebillrcn teething, softens the gums. reduces
collie. Perfectly safo In all cases We would
say 10 every mother VINO has a suffering child:
DO not let your. prejudice. nor tho prejudice
OF others, stand between you and your suffer.
absolutely sure-to foliow tho use Of this
melicinc. II timely used. "vice $50. Q bottIa
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25
w0ODfORD.

Amos AldrIch sad sas 10 searsbar,
sunday.
Y James Gross 10 over from Bondvill'
for fes days.
Peter Mcclure has gope 70 hood
vile 10 vork Tor Harley Bo-les.
John Rooney is sawfcr = fe- day,
for Mr White Of North BennlngioH.
Miss Daisy I.ovsiand Of Benninsiot
IL uiih her grandparents ibis seek
Mrs Dexter Gleason 10 passiss par
n Tho week ai hsr home In woodford.
Mrs. Jsnnie f,eilAy Beisnap Of Scar.
bsrg vho has been seriously III 10
better.
Mr. and Mrs. George A Wood Of
Iisnning,on are passing The seek Ia The
village.
Mrs Flora Bugboc spd son, Jesse
Alton. visited relatives In Bennington
Monday.
Tho uagar brothers. Harry and vi
liam Of North Bennington Arc passing
Tho ''desr" vcck In town.
Mr. and Sir. wm Il Cutler passed sun.
DAY with their daughter Mrs Noyis
f,oveland Of Pleasant street, Bcpping
ton.
Mr. and Mrs Vim Blddle OF Searsburg
have been Ia town. and have also bcen
guests Of Mr. and Nrs Clifford Roberts
u Bcpnington.
Mrs Nellie Stone and Mrs Jennie
smith wrrc guests Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs George w Bowlcs Of Bennington
On their return home they called NJ
the Soldiers Home add found George
W Bickford quito III.
The writer OF the anonymous letter
10 tho Union church IL Informed thai
there IL more hypocrisy 10 not giving
her name than 10 any act committed by
any member. II isn't difficult 10 guess
Who wrote tho letter. Tho whole
church IL praying for her.
Edward L. Bates, VIM u Bradford,
Wilton Wall, John w Davis et ais
81 Bennington have the Little Pond
hotel their rendezvous during the open
season for deer. The place Is q 81.
cluded one, serene and quiet. and per
'ectly fitted for enjoyment by Nimrod's
disciples.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-10-25
AsrAaASrrEp ermH ron riLss

i,shins. frisd. Ine~dias. Ifouudins rlies
lFaegisfs afs auihoflsrd ~ fefund nlnnsy n
rAAo OINTMENT fats o. cure N - u Gays
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
Like a Scotch Verdict.

Chancellor Henry Bathurst was
held in low esteem by the bar on ac-
count of his Ignorance. At the
close of the trial of the Duchess of
Kingston for bigamy he gravely adj
dressed her grace in the following
terms: MADAM, the lords have con-
sidered the charge and evidence
brought against you and have like
wise considered Of everything which
you have alleged in your defense.
and upon the whole matter their
lordships have found you not guilty
of the felony wherewith you stand
charged, but on dismissing you their
lordships earnestly exhort you not
to commit the same crime second
time. Green Bag.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
MYSTERIES OF RANK.
An African Tribe That Bases Prsced.
essce on Avoirdupois.

An African Tribe ThoS Bases PtO0O0s
sncs on AvoirduPois.
An African explorer tells Of q
tribe he met whose members deter
mined worldly rank according to
avoirdupois. The heaviest savage
was. chief of the tribe, the next fat
test was first lieutenant and SO on.
As soon as member gained in
weight over the neighbor next above
him in rank, he advanced one step
in authority. Wealth, looks, person
al popularity, capacity, were not tax
en- into consideration when deter
mining the standing of members OF
the tribe.
It is a pity our English cousins
could not adopt some such simple
method of determining rank, for
their present scheme is SO. comph-
Gated that they themselves have diff
fculty in understanding it, while to
the stranger within the gates its
technicalities are absolutely bewil-
dering. For instance, we are told that
at recent public dinner in Lon
don one hour was spent in arrang-
ing the diners in anteprandial pro-
cession according to rank. The gen.
eral rule prescribes that the army
and navy shall have first place, then
the law, the church, medicine, Sgen-
tlemen" not engaged in any profess
sion and, lastly, those in "trade.
In the latter class, however, it APP
pears that wholesalers are consider
ed more respectable" than retail
ers, unless a retailer happens to be a
knight or a baronet, which some
times occurs, when he takes preced-
ence over his business associates
who are mere commoners. But not
even all lawyers, it seems, are s'gen-
tlemen." The question arose during
case at law, and it was decided
that, while ''barristers" are gentle
men," solicitors are not entitled
to that distinction. According to
English custom, a young man who
has just been called. to the bar is
many steps higher in the social scale
than his father, who is a millionaire
wholesale grocer.
In addition to the few instances
cited there are a whole host of spe-
cial exceptions founded on birth, ed
ucation and other conditions that
make the English scheme of social
precedence a perplexing study fol-
those who desire to be punctiliously
| correct.-Housekeeper.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, for San Juan County.
Kate B. White, Plaintiff,
Joseph William White, Defendant.
State of Washington &c
County of san Juan %
The State of Washington to Joseph William
White, defendant: You are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the hrst pup
LEGATION of this summons tO-w1t, within Sky
days after the 9th day of sept, 1905, and deiena
the above entitled action in the above entliea
court, and answer the complaint OF the PLAN
tiff, and serve copy of your answer upon lns
undersigned attorneys tor said plaintiff al lheil
Office in Bel1ingham, Washington; and III case
of your failure SO to do judgment Will De ,en "
dsred against you according to the demand :,
plaintiffs complaint, which has been hled Will
the clerk of said Court. a.
The objects O.. this action are to procure d ~ Nv
cree of divorce, divorcing plalnt1n from ~.
fendant also to procure decree OF the aoo wi
Court setting aside to the plaintiff certain l,n
and personal property mentioned Ill salu -, I'm ~
plant; that the custody of the minor c 1.t;G
plaintiff and defendant be awarded 10 Piain.in
and that if defendant be found within tne Ju' 70
diction of this Court he be required 10 pay ,h;s
plaintiff as her costs for the prosecution OF tns
action the sum of One hundred dollars sioouaa
together with the further sum OF One nulu. .ta
dollars 100000 for her support durlns y, of If
tendency of this action and the furtnel sun
DORR & HADLE4
ATTORNEYS for Plalntln.
P. o. address: Bellingham, Whatcom eoun'''
Washington. #
First publication September 9, 1905. =
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21

Under the last Democratic administers
ton the farmers hardest job was to dodge
the sheriff W hen he came to serve execu-
ton papers. He is still lodging; but it is
the buyer he lodges now.-Post-Inte
gencer.
This is literally true in this coun-
ty. The editor of the IsLANDEB
knows ofseveral instances in which
owners of fine places were persist
emily urged to say what they would
take for them. One man who was
quite DESTROYS of selling few years
ago for $4,000, having chance
then to secure what he knew to be
"snap" in some Seattle property,
was finally pursuaded to give an
option on his place this year, until
Nov. 1, for $4,000. Others refused
a good deal more than they would
have been glad to take for their
places even as recently as four or
five years ago.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21

President McCurdy, of the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company, OBJ
jects to the manner in which the
New York legislative insurance in
vestigation is being conducted.
From his point Of view it borders
closely upon an inquisition. Con-
sldering the nature of the revela-
tons, showing the astonishing pro-
portions of the McCurdy family's
graft, the gentleman's sensitiveness
On the subject is not surprising,
unless it may be deemed surprising
that such a robber baron should
have any conscience left to render
him at all sensitive to criticism. 1t
is rather too much to expect that
any ordinary pirate or thief should
cordially endorse the methods bv
which his rascality is revealed.
Mr.. Mutual McCurdy and his asso-
GATES are not ordinary pirates,
They are extraordinary-in a class
by themselves, but it appears that
they have some things in common
with their humber brethren of the
world of graft.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
The American Spirit of Unrest

B.. N. of New York
country needs of thought and of learning and
needs them badly The who thinks may be greater
patriot THAN THE MAN WHO DOES. It has been
said that of and light will avail unless
compand by action which the that the brain would
be useless without the power of We have defined action
prizes of thought The good old Act hase
pen LEISURE longer stands the of books We
have peren preached the doctrine of action that almost
convinced that any action is better than
WE SUFFER FROM THE SPIRIT OF UNREST, which
frequently i'll consider and take thoughe action often
merely the sake of doing SOMETHING We inclined
pud the who doe much because he accompshes
thing useful because he accomphs something be it good bad
Indifferent.
This spirit of unrest whole national life, POLITICAL
social educational Conentmen bids fair be banshed from
He who is sneeed being without ambition
CONFINEMENT AND HAPPINESS ARE SYNONYMOUS,
but refer both struggle for the obtnabe Were amb
tons udabe of mind would be comfortable but
fortunately scarcely KNOW what striving for
FORGOTTEN MERELY A MEANS
AN END HAVING NO PARTICULAR END IN VIEW WE TREAT
DEEDS THEMSELVES THE suMMUM RoNUM, THE ULTI
MATE OBJECT ATTAINMENT.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
Does Advertising Pay

At the last meeting of the Minneso-
ia Hardware Dealers association, c.
H. Casey, of Jordan, Mimi, said:
','This subject of advertising is, !
believe, one of the most important OF
all matters which a business man
must consider, for in many ways it in
wolves the vital interests of his bust
ness. It is a selling agency and in
retail business it is probably the most
important of all the selling agencies
of your business. The first question
is does it pay to advertise in small
town. The answer to this may be
found in the methods of the mail order
houses. They do not advertise in the
large cities; they strike the small
towns. They describe their goods,
not to the city people, but to people
in the small towns and country, and
they get results. If the retail man
will take his cue from this and 60 at
the people, mean business in adver-
Using and make a business of it he
will succeed. When the city graft
houses stop advertising through the
territory covered by your home pa
per, you may conclude that local adj
vertising doesn't pay. The same peo-
pie who are willing to follow their
ads will read yours if you give them
something worth reading. Put in
something that means something,
keep it fresh and the results will JUS
tify the statement that adver Using
does pay in towns large or, small
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
Collecting q Chinese Debt.

A shopkeeper named Chan at
Canton sued his debtors, Chow and
others, at the mandarin yamen for q
debt of a few thousand dollars.
Palm oil reached the mandarin, and
the plaintiff not only lost his case,
but had to pay the defendants ST.
800. He determined not to pay.
What did the defendants do? They
hired and sent about dozen wo-
men, old and young, to his shop to
eat and sleep there, Of course at the
expense Of the plaintiff. After
standing this for a day or two the
plaintiff hired six or seven lepers to
stay IN his shop. The women cleared
off then Hongkong Press.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
The Government WhitewasI

The Government WhlteWaSh
The necessity Of using whitewash
about the farm and stables renders a
good formula for making it very i'm
portant.
A whitewash good enough to be
used at the White House and durable
enough to pay for putting it on GER
taitly should have many uses about
the farm. There is nothing cheaper
for frightening up and protecting
from weather old buildings and fence
posts; nothing so effectual in cleans
ing and publication.
Many of the cheap whitewashes
scarcely last long enough to pay for
putting them on, especially for out
side work. The following, popularity
known as the Government formula,
has been used for many years on the
Government buildings, and a letter
from President Grant to a friend
gives it as here quoted, highly en-
dorsing its efficiency.
ssHalf bushel unslaked lime, slack
with warm water, cover it during the
process to keep the steam; strain the
liquid through fine sieve or strain
er; add peck of salt previously well
dissolved in warm water, three
pounds of ground rice poiled to a thin
paste, and stir in boiling hot; half
pound of powdered Spanish whiting
and a pound of glue which has beea
previously dissolved over slow fire,
and add five gallons hot water to the
mixture, stir well and let it stand for
a few days, covered up from the dirt.
It should be put on hot One pint Of
the mixture will cover a square yard
properly applied Small brushes are
best. There is nothing that can com.
pare with it for outside or inside
work, and it retains its brilliancy for
many years. Coloring matter may
be put in and made nf any shade,
Spanish brown, yellow ochre, or COM
mon clay"
This is unquestionably the most du-
rable formula known. Cut out the
recipe and keep it for future use.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL RoynS

Sealed bids will be received at the office oftb.
Frda OF San Juan County Washington at
20, 1905, for the purchase of Six IN Re- d W. r.
school district No. of said county, each bona ID
to be tor the sum OF One Hundred $500, Dollars
to be dated Nov. IS Ieo5, and to run for Tsn
years. with the option of said district to redeem
one or more of said bonds at anv time aftsr Sna
years Interest not to exceed Six (6l DER cent
and to be payable annually both PRINCIPAL and
interest to be paid at the County Treasnr ers
Office at Friday Harbor, Washington, or else,
where at the option of the successful bidder
Bids must name price and interest offered The
directors reserve the right to reject anv or ali
bids ' VI oil
Dated at Friday Harbor, Washington. Sent
20, 1905. >P'
J. P. PAINE,
Treasurer of San Juan County. Washington
First publication Sept. 80, 1905. st
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
A Substitute.

A farmer paid a visit to neigh
Dor, and as he passed along by the
side of the fields he made a mental
note of the fact that no scarecrows
were visible. Meeting his neighbor
almost Immediately, he opened con-
versation as follows:
"Good morning, Mr.. Oates. | see
you have no scarecrows in your
fields. How do you manage to do
without them ?"
ooh, well enough" was the inno-
cent reply. 'sYou see, I don't need
'em, for Pm in the fields all day my
SELF"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
Pure California Port Wine $3.50 pc
gallon at Void & Lightheart's.
Looking Behind.


In one of the barrack rooms il
Aldershot a soldier, not having
much time to dress for guard, hac
cleaned his boots very well in front
but hardly at all behind. One Of
his chums, noticing this, said, "Why
don't you clean the back of you1
boots, Ben ?"
ooh" said Ben, clapping on his
helmet and hurrying out to the pa.
rade ground, ga good soldier never
looks behind!"
In consequence the adjutant
awarded Ben three extra parades
and few days after his chum, see
ing great difference in his boots
remarked:
II thought good soldier never
looked behind, Benz"
ssNo, said Ben, 9but the bloom
ing adjutant does"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
Pointed Paragraphs

Stiff hats cover a multitude of soft
heads.
A fool naturally thinks all other
men are foolish
A woman's face isn't always as bad
as it is painted.
Our best opportunities are of the
homemade variety.
Self-love is the only kind that does
MT get cold feet.
There are many stunning things
other than sandbags.
Any fool knows what he would do
we're he in your place.
It is poor doctor who is unable
to make patient cough up.
The more man is wrapped up in
himself the colder he is.
The average man has mania for
posing as his own hero.
A weman's hat is never on straight
unless it is on crooked.
If you have a grudge against a
man induce him to run for Office.
When a pessimist has nothing to
growl about he growls about that
If you would force woman to ac-
knowledge the corn, step on her toes
tits not good for man to live alone
unless he wants to save money.
Don't expect a man to have faith
in you if you call him a fool.
It's an easy matter to pose as re-
former as long as you are out of Office
Between the deserving poor and
the deserve6ly poor there is a vast
difference.
A man who calls spade spade
at all times has more enemies than
friends.
A married man says the most start
ling innovation in woman's apparel is
the bill.
A girl is anxious to be given in
marriage and a woman is glad if she
isn't sold.
When might makes right the job is
never satisfactory to all parties con-
cerned.
The upper dog is willing to take
the bone and let the under dog have
the sympathy.
Love is blind. That's why a man
in love is unable to distinguish between
an angel and goose.
A scientist is a man of learning;
among other things he is apt to learn
that he isn't fiimfam proof.
The man who has to wait on himself
at home is the first to kick about the
service at first-class hotel.
When everybody else admits that
they are wrong and that you are
right, the millennium will be in full
bloom. Chicago News.
Commercial orcharding is a COM
paratively new industry in this state.
1t has not reached its limitations in
any field. The estimated income to
fruit growers for last year was $780,
600, 600, according to ex-State Horti-
cultural Commissioner A. Van Hol-
derbeke. More acres are being plant
ed and large shipments of nursery
stock are due next spring. -Po st-In-
telligencer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton, i'll and for San Juan Coun.y
IN PROBATE
In the Matter of the Estate of James Taraget
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
James Taragett, deceased, to present their
claims against said estate, with the necessary
vouchers, to w. r. Garrett attorney for the ad-
ministratrix of said estate, at his office, Friday
Harbor, San Juan County, Washington, within
one year from the first publication of this no.
tice. towit: Septem Der 9, 1905.
MARTHA TARAGETT,
Administrative
w. r. G RRETT,
Attorney for Administrative,
Friday Harbor, Washington.
First Publication September g. 1905.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-10-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATES LAND oFp aos

UNITED STATES LAND oF Ians
SEATTLE, WASH, Aug 90 ff99ITIoowing
Notice is hereby given that me Intention to
named settler has filed notice OF ms claim, and
that said proof will be made before the wash
the Superior Court at Friday Hsi aoe viz:
inston, on The 18th day of october 1906 VIZ
ANTON cEPA one,
Homestead entry No. 1882, for tne North Of
Section twelve (I2), in Township 81
Range West ...,.sses to prov.
his Continuous residence upon and cui'
of said land, via: ,,..hor Washing
ton: paul z. Hubs, Of Roche Ha s. Washington
ton; WilliA1 Max6cld. OF FIes s Ws,ashington
De1 ns'u A0' HisnRY SMITH, Kegs
First publication Sept. :, 1925.