davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
OSseUssH.

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t14'76, Duriea STATS.
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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

NdnbIet beSablea fsisexne Rresssi
Sutter - Country. lls, erssmsre 28s.
eteta o.
srii&e Gier-l4e Ser Du$enb.
nRhner 90, edb1s g. THrfeps-N-l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
I'm Sanbel II u I q
lien.

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lien.
70 bingto n, 20. Wlai. Na4
benz bsrbHsntli9tsn geri9t bss 6an.
oels.S Departments belief f9 Der Werth
bss Sanoelsberfebrs Der Ser. Staten
nit Gufralisn I'm 6istaliabr 1905 auf
s38, 600. 900 ssssn 34a Rilionsn i'm
0Oriabr, 80 WiQionen TN Sabre 1900
uno IA Wilionet1 i'm Sabre 1895.
Die ginfubr bon Hufralien fisg bon
AZ WiniOnen i'm Sabre 1895 auf IL
WiQionsn i'm Sabre 1905 uno bic aus'
fubr bon 10 Wilionsn auf 26 Wilio.
men. Die neuri erfisn Wonats bes Tau.
fenosn Sabres tusiien nod sinen gu.
mods sessn bas gOriabr bon etua 2
Wiaionsn auf. Die ginfubr aufra.
liens aus ben Ser. Staten fommt Der
aus allen anberen 2dnbern juiammsn.
genOmmen nit Nusf&IuB @nslanos
glst&. Die ginfubr aufrali.ns aus
Teutf&Icnb beIduft Rd auf ID Wilio.
men, bic aus England bagegen auf ITO
Wiuionen.
0prben Mugenber@ I.
tern ertrunt en-.
Soutb 6aben, Mi&igan. %.
Mai. Der 19 Sabre alte Scott Sbs.
barb aus @bieaso uno Der ~2Oidbrigs
Clarence Coleman aus 3alama3op,
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ibrsr gltsrn, bic stn pidnid am See
abbisltsn.
|Betm Gtf9en ertrunfen.
g t. @Ioub. Wtnn.. %. Nai.
in Der 6reuoe iber ben Sang zines
sroben Slides e~eberbsten R& beuts 3pei
Sunge1 TN utter BON finf3ebn uno
orei3ebn Sabren In i6rem 8oute su
ungeaim, fooaB bieIes tenterte. Die
beibsn 2inber ~ertranfsn eienbi9li9,
tpdhrsnb Der Slid. tiber feline unbsr.
boft piebersetponnsne 5reibeit fr6b.
li9 babOnf9mamm.
Die grpIoton.
Sbabe Sibs q. g., %. Mai.
Spdter. = Die Iebten Oepef9en
IaRen srtenner, baB obigs Weloungen
Hart hbertriebsn fnb. Die grploFon
bIiss nur bas Dad bes @ebduoss In bic
Suit. 9isiss ielbf fling Gsusr, bod
Rnb, ioueit bis iebt fsfgefeat. teius
Grbeitsr bur& bie grplOfon oSer Tn
ben 6lammen iimgetommen. Wenia.
Hens tonnten bel elmer eingebenben I'm.
teriuauns Der Branofsls, na9bem
bas Sisusr gel0i4t iuar, teine 2ei9sn
|9efuhben tuerben. 6tnf Der In benz
gebdube hef&dftist gentlemen Nrbsitsr
felten R4 rod Der grplofion ni&i
mebr ein. bod uirb an9enommen, bab
Fe nod 6aufe gssansen Rnb. gs Rno
nur einise tusniser i&uere gerlsbun.
gen bsfanrt getuoroen.
Den AnFren9ungen Der nit Der 10.
tnlen Gsueriptbr bereinisten Sold.
mannI&oft Der @eieai&aft selans Is.
sin lleberfprin9ert Der Glammen aui
Die bena9barten @ebdube ju berbin-
bern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
20 trteen tome.

motratif9en Sifrifts : 2onbention,
pel9e isaasbn Counties bes norbmsif.
li9sn Ohio umfaBt. als prdRbent.
i9afts.a anbibat inboifrt. 9issbs3hg.
Hide &efolutionen, bic NIT GROCER B:=
geiftsruns aufsenommsn uurben. ere
fldren, 8rpan ,pdrs tn 1904 tpisoer
nominirt uro au9 srtpdblt tporben,
tuenri ni9t bic Srufs bic Nominationsn
aeaoblen bdttsn; Die rationale Demo-
tratie tuerbs i'm i'm Sabre 1908 per Nc.
cIamation nomintrsn.
unrtb t9esgnbs.
Rem BORT. %. Wai. Sn ben
2lsibsrr eines 2si&nams, Der gefern
aus benz gaf @ioer ssfi9t pOroen III.
Eanb mon papiere, bic oarauf i<eben
laFsn. bab Der grtrunfeue Sobn Wul.
bannsp if, Der Naler bes beribmten
gilbss Suffers Isbter 3ampf," bos
In ieber erbbsrsn Staoi Der Der. Staa.
ten a~useefeIt NOR.
tprenger.
m n n, 5. &, %. Wai.
Sn frtbsr Worsenfunbe iprensten
&duber ben @sIbf&ranf Der grfen
Nationalbant bsrmittels Spnamit unb
entfamsrt nit elmer 8eute bon mebre.
rem bunbsrt Dollars In Baar. Wdb'
rsnb bic @eloi6rantiprsnger tn benz
Bantgebdube an Der Mrbeit waren, un-
terbislten sablreide Spieb9eisllen ber-
felbsn elm fo~rtmdbreaoes @%ewebrfeuer
auf ben Strabsn, um bic Btrser BON
stpaiesr @inmif@uns ab3ubalten.
g purbonW hnter9
Waoifpn, Wis., %. Wai. sc
pirb beri9tst. oaB Der tuegen angelo
Ii9sr 0ersiftung ietner 5rau fedbrief'
lib berfolete 6arbaro So3ent Grid
Mhntsr in Mabiion III; 2eute. bic ibn
bon @bicaso aus tennsn. ~bsbaupten,
i'm eefsrn hierielbf ssisben su baben.
Die biefse poIissi it baber eifrig auf
Der Su&e.
Nutom 8 | f.u naII.
b, 6. g., %. Mai. -
I'm Der Rrsu3uug bsim Babnbofe Iauffs
beute abeno elm NIT elmer @si9winbi9.
teit bon 40 Wsilsn pro Stunoe fabren'
bes automobil In einen GrpreB3ug.
Der @baHsur uuo elmer Der Snfahsn
blieben toot am 6lsde. Der 0raft.
tuagsl if sdnslid In bic Bride &C.
eangen.
6euersmfthen
Gatrbants, Mlasta, %.
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gebro9en uno brobt bic 9an3e Stab
3u bsrni9ten.
Die .Waibington. Nlasta" ganf. BIZ
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f9dftsbifriet Reben In Jlammen,
Wi&ts f9sint bic staot retten gu ton
men.
alter M9tuabpterstae
geforben.
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bon Neu uln,, Winn., su9let& bel
Senior Der bort uobnenben A4tuno'
bier3issr, it I'M boaen alter bon 81
Sabren seiorbsu. gr fammte au!
R6uissberg In preuben, ms CT 1918
geborei1 tpuree. Da er an Der Wdr3'
&epolution tn 1848 tbeilgenommeu
bate. mubte CT bic alte 0eimatb bsr'
laRen, unb na9bsm er eint9e Sabr'
Elm Wanberlebsn I'M Often Der Ver.
Staaten ssfibrt bate, Tam sr 1857
mad Weu l1lm, no ct Der erffe e&ul
lsbrer Der 9oIonie uno bet Der Or9a'
ntfation bes gpuntps aud Der erft'
@ountp : S9ulIuperintenbent puros
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g1eu rllms gegsrt bic Snbianer NADER
m%it9etdmpft. SIN ben 50 Sabren. tn
mel9en CT In Der bieRgen Segsnh
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tporbsn. CT bate 8omn., Stabt' uni
S&ul1mter Time uno befleibete nod
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23
Sn Sun 6ranriSto
edreitet bic &if0eranfnabme Der @eiddftst6dtigz
feit fort.

and in 9ouisuiQe wro Der 9edeI ;ugetappt- sir gm. Seuuinss grpam.-
l~1nribmides Gnbe zines &hmiIers.-&hbneG eoiaranffprenser.
Spur BON Ninter. = 3wei Sobte bi Mmtomobilltn.
faa.-Neser gelpntt.-gor ben Museu Der
GHern ertrunen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-05-23

gnaros . Heriaufs$rtHs SuSpo:tisss
S&ueberfdte 8ee per Rhukh etxbshnH@es
e&reberidie It's EtseoxRx esea.a s saie
Is, Eeru Dori g1shbdss IL. ssxsssIs
I&er 2tntburser 1le, Bid l6e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
What Our NeigIibors Are Doing.

What Our N~eiglibors Are Doing.
New Jersey has a simple, straight
forward, direct-acting liquor law,
which, as interpreted and administer
ed by the courts of the state, facili-
tates the dealing out of Jersey JUS
tice'' in the manner prescribed by ira
dition. The law is based on the as
sumption that there is no such thing
as an inherent right to deal in intox-
icants. The safety of society forbids
II. Morality denies it. Expediency
and economy are against it. There is
no grant of any such right in the con-
stitution of the state or of the nation.
Therefore. if the state creates and
assigns a privilege to deal in spirit
uous liquors, 1t is proper to restrict
that privilege by such limitations as
will protect the safety of society, will
prevent invasions of. morality, and
will guard the community against
waste and loss.
This puts the liquor traffic on a
very different basis from that hereto
fore occupied in New Jersey, or, so
far as known, in any other state. 1t
puts the control and regulation OF the
trade absolutely in the hands OF The
Commonwealth authorities They
can dictate terms and prescribe con
difions under which It can be carried
on or tliey ON idebide that Il shall
MOI be carried on 1T all. Further tRan
that. It puts the responsibility tQf tAe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
WHICH DO YOU PREFER 5?
PLATFORM.

To promote the best interests
of the republican party in the
county Of Middlesex.
To eliminate bossism and
corporation control of the repub-
lican party.
To further the cause of equal
taxation, limited franchises,
taxation of franchises, popular
selection of United States sena-
tors, popular interest in primary
elections, and such other pro-
gressive measures as may be
necessary in the interest of the
people.
To promote honest elections
and prevent political corruption
in~every form.
I am pledged to the people
only, and consider myself the
candidate of all who are oppos-
ed to political debauchery and
graft. h.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

people have lost faith in the different
projects reported.
Lawyer Joseph e. Stricken, howev-
err, declares that there is something
than mere talk back of the
present agitation. The people will
rejoice when the work of erecting the
place is actually begun. There is not
a city of its size anywhere where such
a building would be more appreciated
or where it is more badly needed.
Let the theatre be opened and the
public can be depended upon to do
their part toward making it a sue
cess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

Record came back at the riparian
Investigators good and hard. Let the
probe go deeper. There is evidence
that Record is being made a scape-
goat. The investigators had no right
to thus allow one man to attack Rec
ord and then adjourn further hear
ings until after the primary election.
BY so doing they have practically ad-
mitted that the whole thing was a
mere political scheme of the state
house "ring." But the people are
next" They cannot be fooled.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

The people want no such actions
wei placing these steel spans as
marked the work of putting up the
present wooden structure.
Everything must be clean, open
and above board or the people are
going to know the reason why.
There has been expert testimony to
the effect that five steel spans can be
placed in the bridge for $4,000,
which the board is figuring on pay
Aing--for- three spans. Asbury Foun-
tafn, George j. Haney and others like
them are no longer at the head of
county affairs, but they are closely
identified with the ring" which CON
trolls the present board of freehold
ers, Haney being Boss Strong's lieu
tenant in this city.
This ring still being in power,
the people will do well to watch close
ly and stop any doubtful proceedings
promptly.
There is a report that specifications
are being prepared in violation of the
law governing such matters. The
people will wait and see. If it is so
the bids should never be received on
such specifications.
While the county has been fortu-
nate in getting clear of Fountain,
Haney and others, the Haney-Strons
combination is yet to be downed. 1t
is up to the voters this fall. In the
meantime keep an eye on the bridge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
NEW YORK HERALD WEATHER
FORECAST.

In the Middle States and New Eng
land today fair to cloudy weather will
prevail, with local showers, and fresh
e~asterly to n%ortheasterly winds in the
southerly portion of this section. On
Wednesday cloudy, much warmer
weather and light variable winds,
mostly northerly, over the entire sec
ton, and on Thursday fair to partly
cloudy, slightly cooler weather, with
variable winds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
Uncle Sam GOSH that pot has started up a right smart boil.

proper conduct of the business on
state officials. 1t is for them to see
to it that the public sustains no in
jury from low-down dives and crime
breeding groggeries. Lawful dealers,
DESTROYS of doing business in a decent
way, should welcome the law as thus
interpreted, and should support its
strict administration. Our neighbors
across the Delaware seem to be fol-
lowing the headings of common sense
and reason in the practical manage
ment of the liquor problem. If these
solutions of the problem are not sat-
isfactory TO teetotal fanatics, they
may be none the less acceptable on
that aecount.-Philadelphia Tele-
graph.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
FIRE ALARM x

23-Raritan Copper Works.
26-High and Lewis streets.
"a Madison avenue and Paterson street.
2S-Market and First streets.
35-Smith and High streets.
Y7-State and Smith streets.
43-Buckingham ave. and Hartford st.
45-Commerce and Front streets.
47-High and Washington streets.
6l-State st. and Buckingham ave.
56-Hayy avenue and Charles street.
57-State and Wayne streets.
62-Washington and First streets.
g3-New Brunswick ave, and Elm ST.
E4-Smith street and Watson avenue.
G5-Commerce and State streets.
72-Front and Smith streets.
73-Water and Gordon streets.
74-Kearny avenue and Gordon street.
42-Smith and Herbert streets.
83-Woodbridge road and Washington st.
S4=Lehigh avenue and Stanford street.
To send in an alarm, open the door or
the box and pull down the lever and let
go, once only. Stay at box until firemen
arrive.
SPECIAL CALLS.
1 tap-Break in circuit. 2 taps-Drill
and fire alarm test. 3 taps-Fire out. .
taps-Police call. 12-Calls for Lincoln
Engine Company. 13-Call for Washing
ton Hose. i4-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Company. 15-Call for Protection Hook
and Ladder. 16-Call for Eagle Hose
Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
CLOSING THE BRIDGE.

4 BY closing the bridge to the pub
lie during the proposed alterations,
the freeholders are acting in defiance
of public opinion. The use of the
structure was long enough coming
thanks to Dory Strong) and the
people do not want to be deprived of
it right away, especially as it is pos
sible to do the work without clos
ing the structure.
There are those who doubt that it
will cost so much more to do the
work if left open than if it is closed.
What contipctor says so, and what
right has II maklngSany such stats-
meat Before Us known who is 10 do
the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

So the Roosevelt people were to be
delivered body and soul to Boss
Strong, were they? Well, perhaps
the people themselves will have some
thing to say about that. Wait until
september 26, the day after the pri-
maries, and Boss Strong will find out
how many people he owns in Roose-
welt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

The county committee oon got
busy when it found the independent
league had called it's bluff. The
league has realized from the start
that it must fight for it's rights, and
it is prepared to do so. The people
are going to win in spite of all that
Boss Strong can do to keep them un-
der
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
Cannon & Sheehy
80 Smith Street.
Look for sign &c. & S."

ter, just as Col. Fordyce was last
year. He went before the people and
fought. He won and is now cham
pioning the peoples cause through
ont the state.
Thus the movement has progressed
here in New Jersey. Today we find
wouId-bc candidates on all sides APP
peaIing directly to the people. The
boss, and the corrupt system he rep
~resents, is being ignored.
The people have at last found the
weak spot Of the "machine." 1T is
AT THE PRIMARIES.
1t is too late after the candidates
are named. The boss has taken arc
20 have only ''safe'' men placed on
the ticket and once the conventions
are oyer the corporations win, no
matter which party is victorious.
The primaries are the foundation
of the American government. 1t is
there. that the PEOPLE have their
say. 1t is there the delegates T.
named to attend the conventions
where the candidates are nominated.
If delegates are sent to the conven-
tons who cannot be controlled by the
boss, there need be little fear as to
the candidates who are named for
election.
THEREFORE, THE PRIMARIES
ARE MORE IMPORTANT TO THE
PEOPLE THAN THE ELECTION.
The primaries Will be held in this
county September 25. 1t is then that
delegates will be sent from every cleo
ton district in the county to the
county convention to name candidates
for the party tickets.
The republicans will have two sets
of delegates. One set will be pledged
to vote for the nomination of Alex
ander X. Fordyce, Jr., for state scna-
tor. THESE DELEGATES WILL
NOT BE CONTROLLED BY ANY
BOSS.
There will be another set of dele
gates who will be pledged to nc one
THESE MEN WILL BE LIKE so
MUCH PUTTY, AND WILL BE
HANDLED JUST AS THE BOSS
DICTATES, AND WILL VOTE FOR
THE MEN HE TELLS THEM TO.
Such men will be the tools of the COR
porations.
II is for the people to decide who
Their they will send delegates to the
convention who will obey the boss OF
whether they will send delegates who
will act for the people and nominate
men who will serve the people and
not the corporations.
AFTER THE CONVENTION 1T is
TOO LATE. Once the candidates are
nominated they cannot be changed.
Therefore see that the right men are
sent to do the nominating.
TO DO THIS YOU MUST TURN
OUT AND VOTE AT THE PRIMAR-
les, SEPTEMBER 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

ntmScif anu TO HIS pidtiOfIi
is Il. NJ. BulIitt, who will run for on
gross in the Fifth district in Pennsyl-
sSsnifa.
N. .ssou ask, what has this to do with
panied bysex county? Think a moment
sident l1it will occur to you that many
other men, in different parts of the
country, are declaring themselves be-
fore the people this year and are an
nouncing the platform upon which
they stand, leaving it for the people
to accept or reject them.
The bosses see this increasing ten
dency to ignore them, and with each
Mr.. (BuIlitt announcing himself in
Pennsylvania has no concern in this
county except that it adds another
to the long list which makes up the
] class OF candidates to which Col. For
J dyce belongs.
For several years the bosses have
held u~ndisputed control of the party
machinery and the corporations have
held undisputed control of the bosses.
Nobody attended the primaries.
- eEegates were selected by the ma
chimes ~lieutenants, and they went to
the conventions u%ndisputed. There
they nominated the men placed be-
fore them by the boss and the people
went to the polls on election day and
elected the men thus nominated, vot-
ing for them because there were no
others to vote for.
1T HAS BEEN OVERLOOKED
THAT THE TIME FOR ACTION
WAS AT THE PRIMARIES, WHERE
THE CANDIDATES WE'RE Sc
LECTED.
The bosses encouraged this state of
/, affairs. They felt hat if the people
would only keep on ignoring the pri-
maries, they would take care of the
election. In this way the bosses and
the corporations have used the gov
ernment to accomplish their own sell
fish purposes.
But the people have had an awak-
ening. The first signs of this came
out of the west. Last year it reached
New Jersey in earnest, although May
or Mark Pagan, of Jersey City, began
1t the year before. He tried to ac-
complish something for the good of
his constituents and ran up against
&c Organization" He found that
this organization included not only
] his W party, but the democrats as
well. 1t was seen that under the sur
face the ''machines'' of both parties
eryed the same mastcis-the corr
rationss Culhy, thcas ne assembly
lam, was Interested He dencd thu
oss and was marked Cor thA sIaagh-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

Your want al. will be found work.
ing for you until the last newspaper
reader has gone to bed for the night
and it will be ION the job" again
in the morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

You need a pill? Use DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the famous little
pills. Do not sicken or grippe, but re-
suits are sure. Sold by c. A. Sexton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

Let us hope that this city is at last
to have 8 theatre worthy of the name,
There have been many rumors to this
effect and several parties have visited
this city at different times regarding
the erection of a playhouse, but thus
far nothing has been done and the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14

(Mr. Jackson, by his record
in the legislature, won the title
of "errand boy for the corpor-
alfonso
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
TUESDAY, AUGUST IA.
"THINK IT OVER"

The latest candidate to declare
himself and to his platform
is Il. NJ. BulIitt, who will run for con-
grcss in the Fifth district in Pennsyl-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-08-14
JACKsoN's

"The platform on which I
shall stand is my record as a leg
islator."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05
MUST co TO JAIL
FOR GAMBLING



mum punishment at q fne Of not less
than 5000 or punishment ut not less
than four months in the county Jail.
II Ii true that the statute does not AZ
the maximum punishment, but a. this
court held in State w. Mulkey. 8 Ida
no SIT. the maximum punishment IL
IN section eslS OF the re-
vised statutes.
The foregoing cases from this court
are decisive Of the point raised by Pc
titioners. Section l OF the act only
attempts to M the Mghtest penalty
that the court may In any case impose,
viz: A fne Of not less than four
months. The court may let the pris-
oner or with either OF the foregoing
penalties. but nothing short Of one Of
them will satisfy the statute. This
statute. It will be observed. does not
undertake to prohibit heavier pen.
atty than therein specified: its purpose
u to prohibit = lighter penalty. For the
maximum penalty this court has saia
we should look to section s31s. revised
statutes. This 10 . general statute flx-
ing the maximum penalty in misde-
meanor cases where maximum 10 not
nxed by the act defining the oaIsnse.
and that under that statute the pun
ishment may be Imprisonment In .
county jail not exceeding six months.
Or by fine not exceeding $500. Or by
both
we are forced to the conclusion that
under the statute - It has been inter-
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-03-05
FROM THE COUNTY RscoRps
Filings il ths AodItetas' olIiss ~, n
hesrs " q Neeu. u

A. r. rrimble 70 Charles w. Green.
lots /. : and I. block q, Holcomb Add,
Lewiston; consideration S1400.
Erick Erickson to Jcln p. vollmer,
ne Ia 3-34-1 w: consideratiou $1,000,
Oscar Austin to Annie Laura Mon
ros. tract - rods w 70. 11-ss-3 e:
consideration $500.
E1orsnce n. MoSer u mar 10 Thomas
~. Mocklsr. tract III lot ~. block 10.
Town Of Nesperce: consideration $500.
Robert u 1rcser It ~ to Thomas n.
Mockler. ~ Ia - ~ 1s-e5-l 4; con.
alteration SEQ.
patsmts.
U. b. to Northern Pacl0c Railway
Co, 9oGs.71 acsss n Hen l11nl1A
u. q. 70 Anna Markham. ne Ia y
Ia s-ss-l NJ.
lie pendens.
Clearwater short Line n. r. CO. W.
Harriet c. Joslin ct Al. suit to condemn
i right o. way.
George Gilland ". + =. stsvens,
suit to forecloss Iaborers lein on lum-
ber situated In yard Of the Star Saw
MIL co. near Lookout. for sum Of
ss0s.sb with SEES attorneys fees.
81 Lats Saturday Ffiines.
0eeds.
Mrs.. Mary May to David a. James,
rec No. 4; consideration $3.50.
John q. Wright TO 8. 81 Carlnan ct al.
part lot 20, Sec. 14-ss-s ". Just south