davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
JuNKmAN's HORSE BolrED.

A horse attached TO a junk wagon be-
longing to Antonio Luggio, of West Or
angc, ran away in Hucrlson avenue. Mont
clair, today and continued its mad gailop
along that t~horoughfare for more than a
mile. The runowa started from the Or
ange line and ran In the direction of Mont
clair Centre. When 1t reached Gates ave-
hue. near the Rand Park, the animal
turned the corner sharply, causing botn
wagon and horse to be thrown, The
animal lay as II dead, but when the owner
arrived he. assisted by William Hustled,
the harness and pulled the wagon
away. the animal jumped to its feet. ap-
parently uhiniured, The wagon was bAdiy
damaged. Harrison AVENUE Is very little
used excent for private. ~conVeyanccs and
no accident scrurred from the runaway as
far as could BIZ learned
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
MILLBURN C. B. A. ELECTION
Women Choose Mrs. NJ. J. Lonergan to
Head the 0ficers

At thu meeting of the Woman's Catholic
Benevolent Association. of Millburn, last
night the following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. M. ]. Lonergan; first
vlce-president. Miss Nellie Fennessy; Sec
ond vice-president, Miss Tessie Wittkop;
past president. Mrs. John Storey; recorder,
Miss Carrie Harth: assistant recorder. Miss
Angie Harth. treasurer, Miss NJ. Flana-
gan. financial secretary, Miss NJ. Spencer;
marshal, Miss T. Splan; guard, Mrs. c.
Wittkop- trustees. Mrs. j. Kehoe, Mrs.
w. Tighe. Mrs. G. Hand, Mrs. ]. Cough
lin, Mrs. c. Wittkop.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
WILLIAM S. LOVE.
Recent Chicago Man pies in His New
East Orange Home of Pneumonia.

William g. Love, who was connected
with the Wheeler Condensing Company of
New York end Chicago, being in the New
York office, died of pneumonia last night
at his home. GA Park avenue. Orange.
after nine days illness.
MIR. Love had been a resident of Orange
since March last, coming East from Chi
cago. His mother, whose home is in Chi
cage, was visiting Mr.. Love at the time
Of his death.
Besides his widow a 1-year-old son sur
wives. NJ. Love was 40 years old on May
% last The funeral services at the house
on Friday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock Will
be conducted oy the Rev. Dr. Charles
Townsend. pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church. Orange. and interment will
be In Chicago on Monday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
HEADS FIREMEN'S RELIEF.
John B. Mayer Elected President by
Millburn Association.

The Millburn Firemen's Relief Asso-
citation last night elected the following
officers:
John B. Mayer, president; George w.
Eager, vice-president, r. S. Oliver, secre-
tary and treasurer; visitor for three
years, Joh Lopergana
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
GLEN RIDGE TEA.
Mrs. Erwin G. Long Entertains at Her
Highland Avenue Home.

Mrs. Erwin G.. Long gave a tea in her
home, so Highland avenue, Glen Ridge,
yesterday afternoon. The decorations were
pink and white carnations. Among those
who assisted Mrs. Long in receiving were
Miss Alice Sehnee, of Akron, o.; Mrs. w.
P. w. Veazie, Miss Margaret Muir, Mrs.
William NJ. Beard. Mrs. F.. c. Van Auken.
Miss Gallagher, Miss Alice Brainerd, Mrs.
Roscoe Hart, Mrs. William Reid. Mrs. Ed
ward N. Bristol, Miss Margaret Long, Mrs.
Il. c.. Eastey, Mrs. II. c. Newell and the
Misses Fuller.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
mrs. Anna II. walters.

Mrs. Anna Hague Walters, wife OF Will
lam Walters. died at her home. 10 Maple
avenue north. East Orange. last night.
Besides her husband she leaves two sons.
William II. and Arthur d. Walters. The
funeral will take place Sunday afteFnoon.
Services at the house will be conducted at
$50 O'clock. and interment will be in
Mount Pleasant Cemetery. this city.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
Jacob f. Florus.

After a lingering illness Jacob F. Florus,
n years ola, died at his home, Is East
avenue, Bloomfield, last night. He
was a native of Germany and had lived
in Bloomfield for forty years. He was a
veteran Of the Civil War. He Is sur
vived by six children. His funeral will
place Friday morning from his RES
dence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
TO FORM PARENTS LEAGUE.

A meeting for parents win be held to-
De Kroyft. at the Elmwood Public School,
East Orange, while a parents league will
probably be organized. Principal Smith, of
the Stockton School. will give an exhibit
ton of the, Kaleidoscope, ard there viii
also be a short entertainments
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
rwo TRANSFERS LAID OVER.

An application for the transfer Of q sa-
loon license. held by John Barry. ut 1903
Main street, East Orange, to Thomas
Paris, was made to the East Orange Ex-
else Board last night. and laid over ac-
cordinR to the rules.
Peter Brook asked for a license at AZ
Nofta Park street, and this WAS alsp laid
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
FINE FOR SPEEDING AUTo1sT.

lawrence Martin, a young automobiIisf
Of Bloomfield, was fined $l8~and costs by
Recorder William e. Smith. ia the Glen
Elcgo PosiCe Court last Ri&pt. II was
charged by Chief of Police Brown that
Martin had violated a borBugh ordinance
in speeding his machine alhne RidgeWoo1
avenue. He paid the fine.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

A committee will consider the recommen-
dations.
The club eleeted the following officers:
President. John A. Ackerman; first vice
president. William B. Lloyd; second vice
president. Edward S. Perry: secretary, Jo-
seph A.. Birkholtz; corresponding secre-
tary. William G. McCurdy; treasurer, S.
a. Condict; trustees. James S. Holmes.
Frank G. Coughtry and Austen Colgate.
Franklin w. Fort and William Bremen
were elected new members. A proposition
that the club have a theatrical perform
ance In the ORANGE Theatre by a visiting
company was referred to the entertain
ment committee.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
.vIsITINa IN Mr11RuRN.

Mrs. william Barradale, of Orange, and
Miss Mary Shipman, of Brooklyn. are
visiting Mrs. Anderson Reeve, Of Taylor
street, Millburn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
SUBURBAN PAGE
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
MAY CUT ITS FEES.
Special Committee VIII Consider the
Matter-John A. Alderman
Elected President.

There was a discussion last night at the
annual meeting Of the Union League Club
of the Oranges on the ~advisability of maxi
ing a change In the constitution and by
laws. It is proposed either TO abolish or
to reduce the present initiation fee of $40
and reduce the annual dues from SO to Sc.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
pRAMAT1c SOCIETY DANCE.

st. John Dramatic Society give 4 dance
last night ~ Columbus Hall, Orange, and
a large Attendance ~ young people who
enjoyed a lengthy program Of dances We're
guests Of the society. John Magee was
door manager
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12
oENrRE RusH ELEcrEp cAprArr

Robert McDernIott, 'oS, OF the East or.
abngs ,a hish School was elected captain Of
~ ias eleven at q meeting held yestsr~
centre sns seneol 4eDermott playa
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-12-12

Garter Bell,of Wyoming. sailed today
for q three month"; European trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
STAND BY THE FLAG.

The action of the Butte miners un- ions in condemning the reasonable ut terances of one of it's delegates to the Western Federation cosvention and the recalling of the offending delegate by the union is most commendable Socialism may prevail among the min CTS of the west, but anarchism never, although there will always be some anarchistic agitators endeavoring to secure a foothold in the organization. Butte union contains a number of men who have followed and fought under the flag and to these Old Glory means more than merely national emblem. The same is true of other unions of the federation and on the membership roll of Globe union can be found tho names of many young men who nave suffered hardships to protect the hon or of the country and the flag Some of these may not believe in the pres ent form of government; some may have become influenced by the glitter ing promises of socialism but the stars and stripes will always be held in repect and honor.
 Butte usion has established pre- cedent which should prove discearag- ing to the detractors of Americanism and the villifiers of the flag, who. like the scum of waters, rise to the surface and are most in evidence. A small quantity of scum can mar the beauty of a lake and hide all the purity that lies underneath Hardly an organiza- ton, whether labor or fraternal or even religious, but has its scum-and the Western Federation has been un- fortunate in allowing it's scum too much latitude We hope that proper consideration will be given by the con yention to the resolutions of Butte union and that it will profit there from--GEobe Silver Belt
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

shape of threats that the Wall street adjnncts of the railways will preclpi- tate a panic on the country in re- yenge for the hostile legislation, en- acted or impending. Harriman's and Hills predictions of coming disaster to the roads and to the country are calculated to arouse hostility against the Wall street end of all the roads, and has an effect toward making votes for those who have been mak- ing war on the roads for years, and who have recently been encouraged by the national legislation which has been enacted. The railway rate regu- lation act passed by congress in 1906 has had no harmful effect on any road so far as has been learned. but many of the railway chiefs fought 1t while the measure was before congress. and predicted dire things from it's opera tion. In accepting the 2-cent rate leg islation the roads are heading of plots of future attacks at Washington and at the state capitals.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
TUCSON AND THE LAND OFFICE.

The appointment of Lyman J. Wake field of Tucson to the position of reg ister of the United States land office may result in that office being moved back to Tucson. There will be none dispute the fact that the greater part of the business in this land office comes from southern Arizona. includ- ing the counties of Pima, Santa Cruz. Cochise and Graham and for the con venience of the majority having busi- ness in this office it is but right and proper that the office should be re- turned to Tucson The reason for combining the two land offices in Ari- zona was not because of lack of busi- ness in the Tucson office but 1t was because the business had fallen away in Prescott until it would not justify men to attend to it under the fee sys- tenn.
 The activity in the mining industry in the southern counties of the terri tory and the large number of home stead entries being taken will provide much more land office business in this section of the territory than ever be fore.
 The land office should be located at the place which will be the most convenient for those having business in 1t and Tucson certainly has the call when convenience of location is con sidered.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Patrons of express companies who have felt the exorbitant charges will be interested in this news item in the New York World: The Adams Ex- press company cut a $24,000, 900 mel on for it's stockholders yesterday. The news was not announced until after the business day in Wall street had ended, but the cutting will probably do something today in the way of knocking holes in the funereal pail which has overhung the financial dis trict for months. Once before, in 1898, the Adams Express company cut huge melon for it's stockholders. That was a s12,0O0,oO0 melon; just half the size of the one handed out yesterday. The $24,00O,00O melon amounts to 200 per cent dividend distribution on the stock. The capital of the company consists of 120,000 shares which are generally quoted as at par value of s1OO. Adams is joint stock association which was formed in 1854. On basis of 100 the 10000 shares have par value of s12,OO0,000, but the stock has mar ket value of $500 a share, or a total of $36,O0O,o0O. The s24,O0O,O melon will be distributed in the form of col lateral trust four per cent bonds, just as the sI2,OOO,OOO was distributed nine years ago. For each share of stock a shareholder will get s2OO in bonds. Announcement of the melon cutting was made by Levi C. Weir, president of the Adams Express com pany, n circular letter addressed to the stockholders"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

There has been a collapse of the wildcat" mining stock boom as result of the exposure, past and prospective, of some of the schemes by which say ings have been trapped by unscrupu- lous promoters. There are now under way some official and unofficial in yestigations which promise to put an end to the worthless class of fiotations into which, it is estimated, some s10,- 1000 has gone during the past year. Now there are good reasons to ex- pect that the lesson taught by the wildcat" epidemic will bring about favorable consideration of the meas ures advocated by the American Min ing congress. including the creation by congress of a new department of mines. to have supervision of the mir ing industry of the country, which has become equally important in produc- ton of wealth with agriculture to which tie federal government has for years paid such serious and valuable attention.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
BAD APACHE KILLED.
Ordered of Mcdowell Reservation He Fires on Posse, Wounding
 One Member.

PHOENIX, July News was re- ceived here of the killing an an Apache Indian Saturday on Nc
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Advertising mining stock for sale on the strength of what has been dons by the Calumet and Hecla, the United Verde or the Copper Queen should be regarded suspiciously by the public. The people of this country have been robbed of millions of dollars by min ing fakirs who pointed to these sue cessful copper companies rather than to giving an honest description of their own property. A good law was proposed in the last legislature which would have prevented the wiIlfui mis- representation of the mining fakirs in this territory and it is to be regretted that t tailed to reach place on our statute books. It was 9 measure re- qriring truth and honesty in the mat ter of statements concerning mining property on which stock should be of fered for sale in the future
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
G. A. ZuNDEL
M. A. ZUNDEl

Dowell reservation, twenty-eight miles from here. The reservation is un- dere the direction of Superintendent Goodman of the Phoenix Indian school and personal charge of W. H. Gill, missionary and sub-agent. For some offense Goodman instructed Gill to force the Indian now dead off the res ervation. A posse attempted to en- force the order when the recalcitrant fired, wounding an Indian. The posse returned the fire and the recalcitrant was killed. The coroner, deputy sher. if, surgeon and others have gone to McDowell
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

According to a statement recently made public the requests for gifts sent to Miss Helen Gould aggregate nearly two million dollars a week. An Associated Press dispatch says: They range all the way from the asking for s15 for set of false teeth to s1,000,000 to start colony in Cuba. In the week referred to Miss Gould received 231 requests for money out right. Out of these 199 left the amount to her good will and discre- tion. Miss Gould was asked in that week for s5,0GO.00O to help form an anti-saloon league in Idaho. She re- ceived forty-three- requests for sid from churches, twenty-seven for edu- cational institutions and twenty-six for libraries. More than thirty were for charitable institutions. Four per sons, presumably young women, want ed Miss Gould to help them buy trousseaus. Eleven persons wanted pianos and twelve wanted Miss Gould to buy their inventions. Following are some of the other wants: Bibles, bicycles. farm and three COWS, one inyalid's chair. enough arid blows to supply a regiment of soldiers. one set of teeth, five sewing machines and fifteen railway tickets"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

It now looks very much like the Western Federation of Miners, as an organization. will have to cut loose from the anarchistic red flag brigade or cut loose from the Butte union. The Butte unoin is to be commended for its timely defense of the stars and stripes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review, do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide circulation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of June, 1907, and that from the statement all spoiled and left over pa pers have been deducted.
 N. A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02

Governor Curry is expected to ar rive in New Mexico about July 20. 1t remains to be seen if this rough rider governor can induce the republi- can warning factions of our sister ter ritory to lay aside their political war clubs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-02
NOTICE

A reward of $500 win be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that on the 2d day of Aprll, l9)7, between the hours of o'clock a m. and D. m there will be held the regular annual election of the Town of Valdez, at the flre Hall in SHid Town. At which time and place there will be elected seven cOuncilmen who shall hold office for one year, and Treas urvr Of the school Board, who shall hold office for three years.
 The qualifications of an elcctor for Council mtl hall be aS follows: He shall be d male cltHcn oi the United States or one who has de- clHrcd his intentions tO become such oI the age of iW5nty-one years, and shall have been d bona lde resident ol Alaska fpr one year. ana oi the Town of Valdez for six months next prcreeding the 'ldtH of such ele, ion. Ihc Following persons shall be qualified electors for the school Board:
 All Ad It's who are citizens of the United States, or Wno have declared their intention to become such, anh who are reNiden,s ol Valdez school District.
 w. II. CRARY,
 Clerk
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
St1Ju2r3 Incorporating Co.
E4l0enIN, LT1zCra.
Notice OT -u5iIcat.aa.
C.s. Laul Tl... Hmo.r

Js Land H.r."t, ,,.uo a. N Aa.
 NOTICE $ uar.GY GwaH u. n.ng. wad Blk. ot Capg.. Center. Nlas.. .a. n-, p..' 'o ".u." .' n E. .in"I pro.f nuleat'g na. 'l t.. E.t oul auj r,Dp Gi.u... uur. ,'"# g1 g.. .u, Revise e.@ul. .E ... I.t..j states HuH t8o. &oi 70. .I...a . fus. sal, rra'. ]. more particularly 4-~ru.I a. :, -.nntn. at co~ >o T. on r-h nuau. da oI"u hiE "a b.ar. N
 Gi.j.:tu..pnr from trun .srnar, " .
 mIy .
 th3"n.e @d.-. i5 ntn. " along .o.In in. oi .al ~'0ti 'n. o.,- ems. 70 Cor. No l fGorri. caI Wrh Cor No co. said sia i.5. ........ a,'l+ "-. i,a Q. EnI service >.-y i"t "I ? r'r \". uf -lEul -nrv.. .-a.r.. '. l,n .In' "L ,1"iL renm -r,t.e " q. "n .o.t uk of Eluaue River; hone. "onE ln' neaolar- of tar Nlutcna aaJ Cop. -a 4l". '... n't ch, a1 o.s q. lu q. r., -.# chs. [. N. 55 deg 32 min. E gp,. Gn,. G1, a B. \ , ,l des r min F., G4I rus 2. x ', r. ,I8,cn II. $ 5gd'g 1o min. r., 5sl Chs, f., 5. v deg. 5 min. E:, 1sp chs. l; z r,g U "I". L'., '. i' fI.. v N.h' b'g. J2 min. l.. 2.1i chs. l3. x. '7 r. - min. n.,%.yl oh- IG x "I dct iL min. E., l.J5 chs. I7 <. d.s IS min, w., l5j chs IS N. 10 dc. Y min. r. 1.22 chs. iJ N q deg. JS min. w. 7aI cn. 2j. x. 1I dng. iS min. W. I52 chs 21 x iy d,g 21 min " ii} chs, Jo Cor. No [, thc. "'.2l acres Maguetc Variation 29 q z. 25 min. East
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any DOT lon Oi iuo above described lands ar, rG. 9urcd to Ulc ibclr adverse claim thcrcugniu.t witn the Register and Receiver Of the I < Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, during tho period Of the publication of this notice or barred "
 JOHN ". DUDLEY, 2. Register. lt IS hereby ordered that the foregoing notice Dc published for the statutory period of Gen weeks in the ALASKA PROSPECTOR, q weekly newspaper printed at Valdez Alaska
 JOHN W. DUDLEY, h... .. a.,, Register. Dsto ot last publication May 16 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
FLOOD IS SUBSIDING Million Dollar Loss At Stockton. Roads
 Demolished

San Francisco, March 2O-The floods on the San Joaquin ar d Sacramento rivers are subsiding sonew 'at, although great damage has been done already. At Stock ton the loss of property will total $1 ,C0o,O00, and in the adjoining country considerable damage has been don-. Many Chinese have been drowned, and the railway and telegraph systems along the river~ are completely demorali2cd. IL will be several days before the line. cen he repaired for use.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
Notice of Forfeiture
w. II. CRARY,
 SOWn Clerk

To r. II. Cook and George McNcpr:
 You are hereby notified that the under signed has expended %2DD in labor anl i'm pLpycmrnts on the claim known as Bench Itim E, which runs parallel with claims | ; uni3. Rex GulCu, q tributary oI Chi'itu Creek m .hc AlIinH mining dis ri.t. AlusFg, said "'u'n claim being on the west Si6. ol .lcN 'u'1h, m .ric" U mold said miniug claims ul- ln" jhr pr"vIr u~ O; see. 2iti uituc l..yi~cd @jaio.tS ol the jU'j (! &utr-, bcfugtlc .euuir.l an,'u' 70 uoid sud uiul. < rluims for he s.'irr ..V2 and .Hb. ending i'e" %l>t l"}6. Ani N "liaiu ninety G1) days from .AC -rryjn. ui -'- aojc., ar 'ar v'.. p.e'c po.iir.Dn. raero- ".'t". '"i| or T"i,',' -"a ."a.e y.ul pluu.r-
 '' ~a'N .aoIfur' ro-.Wlcr, y..r ... ..g.IA in rest in ~a'.! claims W.ll b.t.lre ...c yr.r.g.E ol lan u"Hor~ su .t uaarrau. p1r-u- g. ."i sad ~.-'ia" si2' ut tac aCy!,rJ S.atut :, Dated 4l yoiac1 Alaska, this 10th day ot Jan- u@ry, i.17.
 A.T. UoarN,N n"'e ol first puhIin1 ion I"ausrv 70, 1907 Date 'l last publication April II. lyu1
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
LNCO2 F ORA \ E,?

Organizations effected in ARIZONA wiu L..'>' l.' lp.' "1'l 'NH'3Ne. Can nHEEl bU~f day n1 n.a vca,u us. \r r....!S. f.. \. l'b.', ~.a' mont, required. ~.ur.. moi .r.r- rl. emp "om Dpanv Han.lI.y. H.ui Iur..I. ,.. "l 'H ''N" Ah i'a1.t.l business a. .yanIr. NuF N.H3 Q. stock ma. on l.,u.d aud paid .r Tn r"r4. sclEj. .e> .r p.n.c"tE and u.. 3c.ol .s N., ' .''. l.' 'r-'S.H.a ore cannot a| ,t ,orpo. r!al "tu ajS now nra.ib uU Iav ..r. ~..y- inf companies oar p".-nieu. t F ~.u l,.f ha> 'e. many years Secretary oi Ar.Eanu .s.aH o'H H'i"HE n "a""g. D. Iln iaaup.u ing p.~. '~.. Write or w.r. To .,.E i.r .,..- .. I....-
 .N "h.' ..' p .".l'...,I,. 5 5,-..rv' gr.,l. " I r.t'I tI.rra1..,t. .lI.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21

A' the close O. 1908 there vo,, S3,O)0 automobiles in use in e U-''cd States, ar one tor aho every 1000 inhabitants Na dcz seemed .o have been oye.oazuu. the di-rihu'ion.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-03-21
Notice Of Forfeiture.

|O T|--W T"--OU0T'
 Nn. r rcn. notified tlut [ have p.. 'fE.""U i.r annual iDor as required by ..c- i!." ..'| "i t1c t.vI-'U Statutes uI tu.. rItcu
 .p"n glroj, placer mining oIuu mum 'a' iH' lur. FulId Judicir. Division, sa. .or .ln .e'r cu.i.- December "ISt. 1g... #I indeed '. 0H .u q. our Hundred dollars. "a .h1, uAio,~ EoI sfa.| I1s OF cgUs. tn Up nI. 'tH" NI.niH uiuc.y days uiycI jUa uIhf. ".l.uN oi .tls oo.I"' H'ur r"pu.Gt iOU.i., sllar. ai -u"H amount, ,o.uIi. the sum Of Fifty do, .n.-, shah "!aim i,rio.t oi your interest u H property 2. |.w made and prolIa .d sn"n, mnt a' made u. F.auklin, Alaska. Dated Jauuur, Both, l9J5.
 UENEt BESC%EN Date of lirtt publication Feb. '. 1907 Date Oi last qualification May 9, 1907,