davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

son, Edward, lived with them, of whom 1t
was their fond ambition that he should fol-
low in his fathers footsteps. Edward
hadn't the nerve to bear the torture of the
rabbits, nor the courage to hurt his father
by refusing to follow the vocation marked
out for him. OF course there must have
been Thomasine, the gentle daughter, to
copy her mothers untidy manuscript and To
prepare Edwards sspecimens."
Into this family Is introduced an Eastern
exotic Of magic beauty, with a gift Of SEQ
ond sight and a power Of psychic healing
OF course the inevitable happens, and
without delay. The girl persuades Ed
ward to study the secret OF life instead OF
the bacillus Of death, and he goes away
to Paris to do it scientifically in a colony
Of imbeciles, all madden than the March
hare, under the care Of a famous machinist
Of minds. Here IL the idiot boy James,
his uncle the reserved English gentleman,
and the most delightful Of all the many
~personages, Maria Maclachlin, the rich
Scotch spinster, who Is devoting her ener-
gies to a Guild Of Mercy among the butcher
boys at the abattoir. Maria doesn't know
any French, but she knows plenty Of other
things that are more engaging, and she
has a French maid, Of whose %genuineness
and diabletry there can be no doubt.
As the curious mazes Of the plot slowly
develop the idiot boy RECEIVERS his reason
through q successful operation, only to
drown himself because he cannot bear the
sorrow his aroused but undeveloped reason
causes him. The saneet man In the
menagerie of mental freaks goes mad
from fear that he may do &c. The lovers
pair and mate as lovers will, and Maria
goes on with her wild career Of philanthropy.
1t 4 neither plot nor incident that lends
to "The Healers' that peculiar interest
which, as has been said, makes It a story
that must be read twice to read 1t once
and may be turned to often with fresh
pleasure for the rereading Of some quaint
bit Of drollery or fine shaft Of wit. Like
go many Of Mr.. Maartens's books It weakens
at the finish and grows in this case hystericai
and ~farcical. In a tale whore the plot Is as
crazy as the characters 1t would have been
better II the author had stopped before
the finish had destroyed the structure.
1t is a house Of cards, fascinating to study
In the building, but topping to ruin In the
laying on Of the last piece. The book is
published by d. Appleton and Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
The Genius

This novel, by Margaret Pot
ter, of the life Of a famous Russian
composer is a strange and deeply
moving tale of shifting fortunes,
dramatic episodes and final artistic
triumphs.
"The rise of genius to the
heights of world fame is tellingly
traced. A notable move" IN.
T. EVening Mail.
"The authors power Of de-
picting scenes wildly and con-
vincingly is again demonstrated"
-Cbicago Record Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

Continued on Eighth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
Their Husbands
Wives

This is the initial volume Of
HARpERs NOVELTIES edited by
w. D. Howells and H. M.
Alden. Each of the novelties
is by a we'll known writer, and, as
the title subtly indicates, bears on
an interesting phase of married
life. 1t contains novel letters by
Mark Twain, Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps, Abby Mcguire Roach,
Emery Pottle, George Hubbard
and Grace Ellery Charming.
"This first volume, with its
ever excellence, has established at
once a high standard for the
series" -BroOkbn Times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

IARPERS
~ BOOKS ~
SILAS
STRONG
Emperor of the Woods

Irving Bachelors new novel
has all the freshness of his first
great success" EBEN HOLDEN"
Its bearing on a great problem,
its humanity and simplicity sug-
gest Uncle Toms Cabin. Silas
Strong, the "one-word man. is
among the most unique and low
able characters in fiction. He 10
a droll, amusing and heroic figure.
Equally irresistible are:
Smith, his sister.
sosky two quaint children.
's sne and
Zeb, the bear-dog with a cross
eye and a serious countenance,
but a most cheerful disposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
ReminEton,s "The Way of an Indian"

Frederick Remington's THE Way OF An
Indian" Is a document Of charm and value,
told with pen and brush the way an Indian
would like to have 1t told. The literary
style Is picturesque, direct and bold, like
the drawings, sketched In with quick, sure
strokes and oolored with brilliant pigments.
The sentences are short, terse, unique In
vocabulary and splasbed with vermilion.
There lie no prologue, there are no ex-
plantations, there are no apologies for 'The
Way Of An Indian
white Otter's heart was bad. He sat
alone on the rim rocks of the bluffs over
looking the sunlit valley'-so you are
introduced to the hero In the opening
phrases Of the story. He was a youth, the
son of a strong warrior who hid his head in
his blanket and prayed for his boy brooding
alone on the ,hillorest. When the shadow
Of White Otter had been eaten up by the
ehadow OF the hill he started out upon his
life story. Following it Through to it's
tragic conclusion. an old mar dying in the
snowy mountains, one learns much OF the
customs, the rites, the s~upersttions, the
religion, the tragedy of 'The Way Of An
Indian" 1t is a cruel, savage and bloody
a it has little Of g~entleness or tender
ness, little Of decenoy, judged by the stand
ards Of civilization, but the tale Of it is con-
sistent and convincing. and valuable for
the sympathy Of Its Interpretation, the
accuracy Of it's presentment. The book is
published by Fox, Duffeld d Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
An Unpleasant story OF the Stock Yards.

Upton Sinclair has chosen big oanvasses
for his scenes in 'The Jungle and has
depicted realistic horrors which recall
Verestchagin and Wiertz, but they are not
the work OF a master painter. Their realism
is Of the camera, not Of the brush, photo
graphic rather than artistic in p~resentment.
The reader feels tricked and defrauded
after looking on at the sickening brutality
Of the stock yards, the clumsy midwife's
torture in the tenements, the shiny bloody
inferno Of misery, to find that after all
1t is only a cinematrogaphic performance
leading up to a climax Of socialistic preach
ing and a frenzied finale OF rejoicing over the
increase OF the Socialistio vote in Chicago.
Mr.. Sinclair has his material well In hand,
and he has q great deal OF i~t-altogether too
much for q single volume. His style Is that
OH he reporter with a strong tendency tow
ard se~nsationalism, rather than literary. His
craftsmanship is more conscientious than
capable. He Is at his best in depicting the
suffering OF the bond slaves Of labor, the
conditions under which they toll and live.
He swings into his style with vigor and
virility and drives the truth home with
dash and force in describing scenes that
he has personally investigated, but he
hasn't the magic gift of the French writer's
he initiates to c%orrelate them into q con-
neoted and convincing narrative.
The hero lie a Lithuanian peasant, a SPLEEN
did elemental child of the forest, who comes
to America 10 win wealth for the sake Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31
Miss Primrose

"Sweet and quaint as the title
is, it doesn't give a hint Of the
delicate imaginings to be found
in this latest work of Roy Rolfe
Gilson's. All the delightful
spontaneity and freshness Of the
writer's style are manifest
alice Broom in CoAambas Journal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-03-31

@FE&
y
A machine tool is a strong
and beautiful piece Of machinery
which does exactly and in a
short time operations upon iron
and steel which, done by hand,
would require hundreds of men
and a great amount of time, and
the result would not be so good.
The energy of hundreds Of tons
of coal and the trained hands
of hundreds of workmen are
concentrated in a machine tool.
THR LADIES HOME JOURNAL
in its ~correlations Of forces, in
its concentration Of the buying
power of a million homes, is a
machine tool of merchandising.
1t does with ease and exactness
what even the most patient
house-to-house canvasser could
not do.
You use machine tools to
manufacture your goods. Why
not take the great advantage Of
the greatest machine tool in
modern advertising for the per-
fiction of your distributioni
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY
PHILADELPHIA
Nrw YonH BosroN CHICAGO BUFFALO
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

the and unsatisfactory change
made this done and THE
WERE ABsoLvED FROM ALL PAYMENT This condition
what OF the
people, When green and didn't
led into believing that Contracts
accordingly accepted delg of postal and
month desires and changes and
looked meas little 1910
medicine advertising And subsequent
well reliable and established
discourage the of patent will tell ruhy
package contains should
gub public that the whole business fake Grant that
medicines worthy
for ash
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

The st. Louis Medical and Surgical Journal sending
the exhaustive editorial support of proprietary med
cine which simultaneously that Golfers Weekly
been guilty of the malpractice in the publishing incl
dents concerning deaths resulting from patent medicine
the Journal expects support its the hands the
Independent it sadly mistaken Admit that single death
directly indirectly occurred from the of proprietary
medicines and still should take this stand The greatest
praced the American people today the advertisement and
medicines
approvabe have done the nstutng
pagn this
smooth representatives envege the country editor accepting
the advertisement their him ohtwenh
SECULAR AS instance that when the
pub took bold Of this contract @ accepted by former
which certain proprietary receive Clio worth Of
msneent s Stipulation after stipulation printed
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13
Frss 70 veu sNd evssy Sss>ss SSsssssN0
Fso@ NeMssu's AiesN0Nes.
| know voman's sufYeringa

] Am woman.
knoV woman's sufiefingl
have found the cure.
! viii mall. t!es Of any eharrs, nv sssss tssss.
vomen's ailments- want 70 tell N women about
this euro -yos. my reader. for yoursclf. your
daughter. your mother. or your sister. want 70
toll you how 20 cure yourselves ~ bono without
the help OF . doctor. Men eaaost understand WON.
ems sunerfngA What We women know 1r00 sx.
psrtsees. We know better than any doctor. ! ksew
thas n. home .scss%sc:I !. .sss sps sure sars ios
pasesoeat or PsiliaG Of the Ws9b. Preesss. seasty
Or p1laeal psstols, Otsstao or 0voStaa ToDsss or
0eOWshss also Dslas - tie 6eol. ooek go 6swe1s,
Seesag 1swo eoseoage. oesveososae. esespeag teel.
tag - tie seoas. 0slaseAsay. 1sslse - cry, hse
oeshss. Wsset.sas. kiAssy 80 oae11es trssbsss
Wesfo eaase1 ~ wooknsaoae DseooloS 70 our ss1.
WANT % Sod you cs0eestS - 1ays' tssstosss
yourssif o home. easily. quickly and surely.
Remembes. that % WI cost yOs ootheag TO rive the
MD wish 20 continue. u will cost you oniy about -
will not interfere with your york OF occupation.
how you suder u you wish. and viii send you the
vSspIer. BY return mall Will Also scnd you erss
Z A0v!See"s l.h expl.nasosy lllassr..sons .hov:
cure sss@sslss: :ss q hone Evsry SS|:n should
ds OF women have cured themselves With my home
thsss Of Oeeshtsss. will explain . simple home
ircs LeucorrhoeA. Green Sickness and Painful os
,mpoess and health always result from its rse-
. of your own locality Who know aod will giadiy
liiy eoess all voOens diseasea aod makes vospes
ysss 0A1eeee. and ths fres ~ days tscatncnI
nay oos 80 shis o6er aesia. Address
- f. Motro Dame, ono., y. .. 4.
address Mrs c. ~ HALL. Eeker,. Colo.
The Delta independent., 1906-07-13

NEVER give up the ship we'll meaning adage and said
probably who rift in the clouds ahead. When tn
horizon nothing but dense bank of black and night fast ap
preaching give up idea often appears trave
life and touch of the impossible Yet ship still sail
that braved fearful an outlook.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Where Dickens Obtained
Original of Pecksniff.
Or London Literary Letter.

ton and the Hell of flesh and blood.
During the laiter's lifeline ID was more
than limited at. % Has even printed.
But having had tine advantage Of an
intimate personal acQuaintanoe with
him. MI Osborne Is able 20 demonstrate
as it has never been done before that
Han was the original Of Dickens sane.
timonious hypocrite And. oddly enough
one 81 the strongest proofs % II fur
nished b, Mr.. Osborne IL his report OF
a conversation with Mf Hall IN With
be- vehemcntly denied his identity with
pccksuiff.
Ny dear boy they say am Peck.
sniff What il there 81 Pecksniff about
me, Do ] resemble him In any way?
can any man say have ever Wronged
him. Thank God thank God have a
clear oonscience' The best Of all pos
sessions. my dear boy. the best Of an
possessions. believe me,
4 win not" continued the venerable
speaker drawing out a huge colored
pocket and. adds Mr. os.
borne. quoting from one ~ Dickens ref.
efenccs "a Pccknih ln Martin Chuz.
Eeilwit "winking gith both ewes al
once. a. lt we're against his will~-'T
will not defend myself against such O
charge Everyone who knows me knows
that I have lived a NE 81 usefulness.
ihat / have tried 90 DO good 10 my fel-
low men. that ] have been a good hus-
band. a true friend. an industrious au-
thor-l have written and edited over 600
volumes. and no llne has ever come
from my pen which a. an old man I
Nish 20 blot out not one.
a.
iic stamp Of the Pecksnifiian Charae-
ter. The vocabulary, the rhythm % the
sentences. the manneflsms are Peek
shifts. And what could be more Peck.
sniffan than poor Mr. Halls argument
that he could not really be 4 humbus
since ne vas, % point Of fact. quite
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
MAGAZINES

Abundance and a variety character
lie the contents Of the Home Maga-
zine for September There is a delight
ful diversity o. topics. and each is
nicely handled, concisely and complete
ly, while the pictorial features continue
10 be Of high standard. The magazine
opens with a serial hy Zona Gale, APP
proprIately called Romance Island. 10
The introduction S. immensely inter-
esting. and the reader Immediately be-
comes absorbed 900 a mystery that
promises lively adventures before u is
unayeled. The Tale Of the Wrech'
err" by Josephine Robinson, The
Trouble with Meeker" by Elliot Walk
or. and "By Right Of Love" by Mary
G. Rlngwalt. form an entertaining as
sortnent of fiction which Us deliberately
illustrated. Margaret Sherwood con-
tributes an article Of timely interest,
schools ana Nature study which Is
accompanied hy photoeophs worthy Of
particular notice. Tho article deals
With the growth and value Of the study
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
BOOKS.

Success IN Letter Writing" by
SherWin Cody is an uptodate letter
writer. containing practical suggestions
on the subjec, Tor the business man az
well as for The writer 81 social letters
II Is the aim Of this new book 10 sup
ply first and principally an analysis Of
the elements that enter into the comp0-
sltl0n Of am uptodate business letter.
and Just enough OF the social side OF
the subject 10 give those wanting sug-
gest0ns IN this field an understanding
Of the most modern usage The price
Of this book is n cents net. a. e.. Nc
Clurg publisher
The opened shutters Is new book
by Clara Louise Durham with 'front.'
isp,ece IN color by Harrison Fisher A
new novel by Mrs Burnham is always
eagerly awaited by the large number "
readers who have enjoyed The Right
Princess" Jewel Miss Archer
Archer" Miss Baggs Secretary etc.
Her latest story introduces a charm.
ing group Of new characters. and has
the Maine coast for IFS background.
Tho heroine the daughter Of q poor,
ne'er-do-w artist. is left an orphan,
and comes nom her home I'm the west
to Boston. After a cold reception from
her rather eccentric uncle and aunt, she
Il glad 10 take refuge with n more dis.
tant relative, "Thinkrieht" Johnson.
who lives on farm az Casco Bay. IL
Is called the Mil farm from its proX-
unity 70 an old disusod tide-mill whose
closed shutters are symbolic OF the Bit
ter. discordant attitude of the girls
mind. The influences which cause both
to be opened round out the book The
necessary complications OF q good love
story are furnished by an attractive
Boston girl who becomes warm friend
Of the heroine al Casco Bay and keeps
the reader guessing az the lot OF John
Durham. the only available young man.
This situation gives Mrs. Bumham a
good opportunity for the fine charac-
ter-drawirg and entertaining CONVEX
sation which are found IN an her books.
Houghton. Miffin Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Special Correspondence,
ONION, Sept IT, seme'hms 'k'n
TO The JOY which explorers feel
when thcy have succeeded lh
- tracking river to iis source is
evrorlenced by me admirers Of Dickens
IN discovering the original. oi .''s u 'o,s
know characters. Of all tae creations
- me master novelist none has OBJ
,sins1 deepei abiding place N , ,,
~ oSlc1 another synonym Tor nlpo,,
n n.s ~ me language. lu an article Oh
u ,7 psychological Interest IN th'
Snrrent number of the Independent he-
,.I"V charles G.. Osborne ldeniihcs f,,n-
snia with me late samuel carer li".,
s ,,'s M a Book OF Memories OF
G I Men aud Women % the Age
nom Personal Acquaintance ana d
issioa Of other FORGOTTEN works
Mn osborne makes 90 claim 70 nav
,n~ been NE hrst 10 discover ihe re-
. .',,, Nance between the Pccksnin of ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

Forty-one letters nom ]
vil give The public a corr
eel I~RT-SA PILE CURE.
II u QUITE apparent T.
throughout the western hal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

ONLY reliable up-to-dai
r. ]. Hill Drug Co.
Willes. Horne Drvs Co.
Smith Drug Co.
Sher~oods Pharmacy.
Sun Drug CO.
a. c. Smith.
W. w. Annest.
Central Orus CO,
z. {. N. I. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

leading wholesale druggists similar 20 The following
rect dca q The standing ~ a retail druggists who
,.Ru-sA D intofsed ty FIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS
4 " the United states.
RoBT. STEVENSON Co. Chicago. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
NOTES.

A ui1Tr u made recently By a
sE Gisn agHs 10 show that she
- o. IA vie Of Lafcsdio Hearn,
gta1; va ns.e real 10 the world
htiliy q q Vest Indies as well
ne posig 3 iiganese life. The ef-
prpit hllre Now the New
lAhs !i1HDimOcrat, to which
" ooEits5'si many Of his early
'.iis CO.'S 70 the aid Of the dead
" az ct.ir6s bis reputation in
sl'Eilg Vigorous style.
VIZ ? Neg Orleans. Mr.. Hesrn
4 ilXtait editor Of this paper,
~ O variety % editorial sub
G q t.lior Of a page devoted
'qt.sh press, comprised IN
az q tmnsiatIons from the
= tfthcA and foreign papers.
- Be sIaIchti out az a writer
I q vas m no respect a society
Y la9 many soquaintances here,
% sal women. active IN news
I, 'a' literary work who appre-
-.a and recognized his great
e.'fe ne rest Of the world did.
~ y can give DO better idea
y s,nt articIe than 20 quote IFS
-, -. iha. Hearn lived with
!. %, o DE ordinary cornheld
~, ~ lhe Congo pliestesses and
.-.'.''ss' az q matter % fact with
w lesonaFe than Marie Lavaux.
u. 2 qlten. All OF this wonder
|, y 7 based on ne simple fact
!, I. M, every other newspaper
!. N'N Orleans who thought there
sioTy On O., saw a negro
\ We called herself Marie La
49, Flo pretended % know
Il. about yoodooism. and who.
49, vas a fake j is sur
~ ia' ihs Sun does not charge
q $50. ..ss'fiaiins ana living with
-ats pecause he visited the
| ~ settlement at 81. Milo. IN
80, and wrois. both Tor The
'taocist and ElrpeTs, n mos t
~, ~ interesting account Of lie
M ~, ... Hho lived there ln a free
!. aals Whether asa TeporteT-
.' Y s.laor Nr Hom insisted
~. sauas and seeing for him
!, u wrote ahout-whlch Inc
~, 'a ;, suns article wni doubt-
! ~ !, MOVE ., bad taste. low social
ia.yr, ailogeiher supernuous and
~ I, 20 writing sketches.
/ NJ, 7, sotnts Or persons.
n - 81. vas The las, man 10 mako
! /, ,,,..lc in dress or manner IN
h. , y attention. ard he A. -
I a. y y. I'm 30 the Sun Is ne S fsr
: N, '. . a. Ia general accom-,
an American. he had ira
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
NOBODY BUT FATHER.

Nobodv knows the money II takes
10 keep the home togetheri
yohody knows Of the debt II makes.
Nobody knows-but father
Nobod,'s told that the boys need shoes
And girls hat with feather;
Nobody else old clothes must choose.
Nobody--ony father
Nobody hears that The coal and wood
And aour's together;
Nobody clse must make them good
Nobody-only father.
Nobody, hand in the pocket goes
So often wondering whether
There's ony end to the wants OF those
Dependcnt-oniy father.
Nobody thinks where the money will come
To pay the bills that gather;
Nobody feels so blue and glum;
Nobody-only father
Nobody tries a hard To iay
Up something for bad weather.
And runs behind, do what he may
Nobody--only father
Nobody comes from the worlds cruel storm
To meet dear ones who gather
around with loving welcome warm.
Nobody does-bu father.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
HE ONLY NOR-AARC0TIC PILE CURE,

E CURE VIZ:
w. o. Mathis.
/. p. Robinson,
hnstee.sriee Drug Co,
oevsr DRUG Co.,
hecoys Pres phsr.
Whi'worth's p. o. DRUG
Store.
Geo. X. Lyon Drug CO.
MurraT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

en-. IN tell you. that I'm a bad Mac
kenzle."
The dramauzauon Of cape cod
Folks the first presentation OF which
was given on Aug "a in Boston. falls IN
the same week with the publication Of
Mis-. Gresue's new book Power Lot.
and just % years after the original
publication " cape Cod Folks a
second large edition Of Power Lot"
was sent 20 press before publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
THE HAPPIER LIFE.

r,,..t the ache yOnr own heart holds
=, casing others pain
r,,,st your hansering for wealth.
4, seeking others gaini
.,,ke your life much briefer seem
~ brlehtsnlng the years
~, ,esrs dry quicker In the eyes
That look for others tears
..-..sh. -ades quickest from the heart
rhs, feels another's pain
The greed Tor wealth dies sooner II
Ne seek another's GAIN
ilte, sands run lightly If we I'LL
Win kindness all the years
And tears diy quicker in the eyes
That look for others tears Is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
= - s>ses*s@*%S
B s., BID" YOUNG AND HIS BROTHER AS BOYS

The Young proprietor
the Raymond Chronicle will
known citizen Of Utah The taken
Howard
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

United States Land Office, The Dalles, Ore,
April p 1906 Notice is hereby given that in
compliance with the provisions of the act Of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled AN act for
the sa lie of timber lands in the States OF Cali
foInia, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Ter.
ritcry," as extended to all the Public Land
states, by net of August 4, 1872,
MAlDE FAIRBANKS,
of Seattle, Washington, ha this day filed in
this Office her sworn statement No. 2S6B for
the purchase Of the Sr4 of section 30, town
ship north, range y east W. NJ, and will offer
pr,'uf to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber and stone than for
agricultural purposes, and 10 establish her
claim to saidland before the Register and Re-
ceiver. at The Dalles, oregon, on the 2sth da
of June, 1906
She names as witnesses Nils G. Olson, OF
Poltland, oregon, Charles j. Fairbanks, of
Seattle, Wash, Fred Frautchy, OF Hood
River Oregon and Louis f, Burkhard, of
Hood River Oregon
Any and all persons claiming adversely
the aDOve described lands are requested To
file their claims In this Office on or before
said 2Sth day of June 1906.
ms I2s MICHAEL +. NOLAN, Register.