davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25

Failing to take advantage of oppor-
tunities offered, and by loose and care
less play, giving Jacksonville openings
to which it was not entitled, MARSHALL
town dropped the first of the series to
Jacksonville yesterday by the score
Of to 1. BY so doing the winners
mounted past Kennedy's team into
fourth place, showing the locals back
to the long occupied fifth place.
A number of difficulties beset the
local team, any one of which would
ordinarily have beaten them. Kent
had his first really bad day of the
season. He was not only wild, but
he was hit literally. His teammates
played a listless fielding game, and
their hitting was about on a par with
their handling of the ball. They made
mistakes in base running and coach
ing, each one of which cost valuable
opportunities to score, and made win
ming for Jacksonville just that much
easier.
Vile, was another difficulty which the
locals had to contend with. Attic they
hit little more than Jacksonville
hit Kent, ten in ALL their lone score
shows how timely their hitting was.
Jacksonville was the first to show
tally on the score board. 1t came
as result of HagePs two-bagger and
Bertes single in the second inning.
The locals evened up the race by
counting in the sixth on Middleton's
double and Fosters single. The single
put Middleton on third, from where
he scored on Kennedy's long fly to
deep center. Altpo Kennedy's out
made but the first, neither Kent nor
Mise could make the hit needed to
let Foster in.
Berte's two-bagger. a sacrifice, and
McCarthy's single, gave Jacksonville
lead of one in the seventh. In the
same inning the locals filled the bases
on an error, a hit and base on balls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
BEGIN BAND CONCERTS.
Band to Alternate Be.
tween Uptown and Downtown Dis

MarshaIftown Band to Alternate Be-.
tween Uptown and Downtown Dis
tricts.
The members of the Marshalltown
band will begin their regular summer
concerts Friday evening. Yielding to a
general demand on the part of the bus
ines men and residents in the south
part of the city, the concerts will al
ternate between the uptown and down =
town districts, and the concert Friday
evening will be given on South Third
avenue The band has been strength :
ened by the addition to two new clar-
met players, Mr.. Donald Graham and
Mr.. r. B. Smith of Chicago. The OPP
ening program follows:
March, Salute to Washington"
Overture, Victoria
Cornet duet Swiss Boy" Ode WILEY
r. w Hadley and Frank Mcbride.
Spanish dance, "Chiguita" -Taubert.
March. "Orontus.'
Selection, Time, Place and the Girl
Howard.
Medley, Golden Nuggets"-Barn-
house.
Waltz. Venetian Nights"-Maresh.
March, Royal Escort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25

The continued wet weather OF the
past few weeks will doubtless have a
bad effect on the oats crop. according
TO statements of farmers thruout the
county. The oats are rusting badly,
and there will not be near the crop
harvested last year. Farmers, and es-
Marshall county the situation is not
nearly so bad as in some other sections
OF the state noticeably north and west.
Pastures show about the only bene-
fit from the rains, and they are in fine
shape at a time when ordinarily they
are suffering for lack Of moisture.
Farmers say that the corn crop will
be short in some parts of the county,
and that the lowland corn is in much
need of cultivating. The ground has
been so wet for such long time thai
the farmers have not been able to get
into the fields. AS consequence the
fields are becoming very dirty. Up-
land corn is not suffering so much, and
the corn in those quarters is in pretty
good shape.
The potato crop is also a sufferer
from the wet weather, according, to
gardeners, who predict short crop and
high winter potatoes, because of the
continued wet weather.
Heavy Rain North Wednesday,.
There was another heavy rain north
Wednesday. and from Mason City
south TO about Steamboat Rock rain
fell almost all day. Corn fields in the
northern part of the state, as viewed
from the coach windows of the Iowa
Central, are submerged, acre after
acre being under water, At Hampton
Wednesday evening, when the Central
No. 2 pulled in from the north, there
was a depth Of about two and one half
feet Of water surrounding the Hamp-
ton depot. Boys on rafts constructed
of floating telegraph poles and ties
were playing about the station.
River Shows No Change.
The Iowa river at this point, which
has been high for several weeks, but
which, during the past few days, has
been receding because the rains didn't
happen to fall north Of here, has not as
yet shown rise as the result Of We'd
nesday's rain north. 1t is expected,
however, that by evening, the fall of
foot and a half recorded Wednesday,
will be overcome by rise Of equal
PROPORTIONS il NOT greater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
Law Requires Session Held Here
by Judges j. M. Parker and
G. B. Bradshaw
DATES ARE AGREED UPON
Beginning of the Different Terms in
Seventeenth judicial District Are
Reported to Clerk of Courts for
Coming Two Years = New Cases
Filed for August Term.

Judges ]. NJ. Parker, of this city, and
C. b. Bradshaw, Of Toledo. who pre-
side over the courts of the Seventeenth
judicial district, comprising Marshall,
Tama and Benton counties, met in this
city this forenoon and fixed the dates
for holding the terms in the different
counties during the years 190S-9. The
session held by the two judges is re-
CURED at this time by law.
The terms of court for the year 1908
will be as follows:
Judge j. NJ. -Marshalltown
January 6, August 81; Toledo. Febru-
airy II, October .; Vinton, April 10,
November 16.
Judge C. B. Bradshaw-Marshall-
town, March Is. october 10; Toledo.
April 20. December q; vinton, January
20, September I.
For the year 1909 the terms will be-
gin as follows:
Judge Parker-Marshalltow Janu-
airy 4. August 80: Toledo, February Is.
October IL; Vinton, April 3, November
Is.
Judge Bradshaw Marshalltown,
March Is. October IS: Toledo, April!
10, December 6; Vinton, January Is,
September g.
New Cases Filed.
New cases have been filed for the
August term. two of which are actions
for divorce, both Of which are brought
by wives.
Mrs. Soloma L. Bonham is plaintiff
In an action filed against her husband,
John C. Bonham whom she married in
Grundy county, March 81. 1887. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
C. c. FISHER ADVANCES.
Former MarshaIItown Boy Accepts
Staver Carriage Company Position

Former MarshaIItown Boy Accepts
Staver Carriage Company Position
in Chicago.
The Fort Dodge Messenger says of
Mr.. G. c. Fisher, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. C.. Fisher, of this city:
&c. c. Fisher of this city has made
business change which will neces-
state the removal of himself and Mrs.
Fisher from Fort Dodge to Chicago,
after comparatively long residence
in the city. He accepts the terri
tory Of northern Illinois and southern
Wisconsin under the Management of
the Staver Carriage Company and re-
signs his position here with the Flint
Wagon Works, to begin his new duties
August list.
"Altho The Staver company have
been considering Mr. Fisher for the
position for some time, the news OF
the change will come to many here
with suddenness, and it Is almost as
great surprise to Mr.. Fisher as he
was cognizant of the fact that there
were fifty-three applications for the
position.
''Mr. Fisher has been located In Fort
Dodge for some time, coming here
with the International Harvester COM
pany and working for them for a good
many years. He, resigned there to
accept a position as travelling sales
man for Curzan and company, of Des
Moines, and later resigned that to ac-
.cept his. present position with
the Flint Wagon Works. and later with
headquarters here, ,andsnortheast Iowa
for his territory.
''Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, who are now
residing at 1881 First avenue south,
plan, to he in. Chicago August first, but
will not go to housekeeping as it may
be necessary to make Rockford their
headquarters"
Mr.. Fisher is well known here, and
did his first work as a carrier boy for
the T.-R.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25

plaintiff alleges that she lived with her
husband until four years ago, when he
deserted her. She asks to be granted
the care and custody Of her seven mi
nor children.
Mary c.. Waldron VS.. James G. Wal
dron is the title of the other divorce
case, in which the plaintiff AYERS tina:
she married the defendant in this city
on Dec. 81, 1898, and lived with him
until July 81, 1899. The plaintiff al
leg,es desertion as the cause for ac-
ton, and states that the present
whereabouts of the defendant are UNI
known to her
Paul Roskopf ct al, vs. ]. P. Andrew
Holm ct al, is the style of a suit
brought for foreclosure Of mortgage
on real estate.
Melvin +. Baker a druggist OF
Rhodes, has filed petition for a phar-
macists permit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25

cobson was given similar admonitioh
as requirement of his discharge.
For the second time within week
John Lahore was up before lhe
mayor yesterday, and was discharged
with a thirty days commitment hang
ing over him. to be in force if he were
arrested again. Officer Hanson took
the man in charge in the south part OF
town Wednesday evening and his thlr-
ty days sentence began this morn
ing.
Burt Pickett, a horse trader, arrest
ed for intoxication by Sergeant Good
ale. paid the costs this morning and
was discharged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
LAST TWIN CITY EXCURSION.
Next Saturday Nights Low Rates Viii

Next Saturday Nights Low Rates Viii
Be Last Of Season-Spseial Sleeper
Next Saturday nights Iowa Contra
excursion out of this city to Mime
apolis and st. Paul will be the last OF
the season, and any one who wants te
take advantage of the extremely low
rates offered to- the Twin Cities will
have to go then.
THE excursioi trains will leave Mar
shantown at 1885 Sunday morning
and a special sleeper will be set out
here, ready for passengers at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, when people making
making reservations may occupy it and
go to bed.
A rate of SO for the round trip has
been made, and tickets can be pur-
chased any time Saturday afternoon
good for return on any train leaving
Minneapolis or st. Paul Monday night
july 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
HAUN ENDS HIS LIFE
Travelling Man Well Known to Local
Trade Takes Prussic Acid.

TRAVELLING Man Well Known to Local
Trade Takes Prussic Acid.
Word has been received of the sui
eide in Chicago OF Clarence A. Haun,
formerly a resident OF both Des Mones
and Oskaloosa, and for several years
a hardware travelling salesman on the
road thru this territory. Mr.. Haun
was well known to the trade here, as
we'll as to many personal friends.
Haun formerly worked for the Gar
yer Hardware Company of Des Moines
and injured his spine by stepping off a
train while in motion. The injury led
to locomotor ataxia, and for several
years he has been in poor health. At
ter he left the Carver people he went
to Oskaloosa and was on the road for
a time for Huber, Kalbach & Co., go
ing from there to Chicago to work for
Hubbard, Spencer, Bartlett & Co.
Haun is survived by his widow He
was a member of the Modern Wood
men and carried $4,000 insurance in
the order.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
BUSINESS CHANGE
Or. e. A. Hunt Disposes of Interest
in Drug Stock and Will Leave Mel

bourne.
Or. E. A. Hunt, formerly of this city,
but for several years of Melbourne,
has sold his interest in the Hunt g.
Wallace drug store to his partner, Mr..
Lou Wallace, who in turn, has bought
the drug stock of c. A. Seely, consoli :
dating the two stores. DR.. Hunt will
give up his general practice in Mel
bourne within the next few months.
probably in October, and will go east
to study, entering on post graduate
work for the purpose of specializing
in eye, ear, nose and throat. Mrs.
Hunt ard daughter Dorothy will be In
this city during DR.. Hunts absence.
and will make their home with Mrs.
Hunts mother, Mrs. Thomas Kim
hall
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
New Ben Hur Officers.

The new officers recently elected
and installed by Unity Court, Tribe OF
Zen Hur, No. "a, are as follows:
Past Chief-George McCombs.
Chief-Mrs. f. F. Guthrie.
Judge-Mrs Ida Johnson.
Scribe-James Warning.
Keeper of Tribute-Mrs. Qulnlan.
Teacher-Mrs S. T. Barnhill.
Guide-Mrs. Cora B. White.
Captain-Mrs. George Roupe.
Inside Sentinel-Mrs. Katherine
Painter.
Outside Sentinel-Mrs Dicks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
Amended Articles Filled.

Amended articles of incorporation of
the Home Guards of the World, which
were recently filed with the state aud
!tor. have been sent here for filing in
the county recorders office. The
amended articles show change IN the
headquarters from Davenport to Mar
shalltown, and include the emergency
fund tax. as authorized by the supreme
lodge meeting held in this city on
MAY IL. 1907.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
MARRIED..
McCov.Pa xson.

Mr.. John Mccoy and Miss Zoa Pax
son, both Of Montour were quietly
married Wednesday evening at z
o'clock at the Baptist parsonage, by
Rev. e. B. Jones. They were accom-
panied by small company of friends
from Missouri. Mr.. and Mrs. Mccoy
will reside on farm two miles west
OF Montour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
Local Weather Record.

The maximum temperature Wednes-
day was the same as Tuesday, So de-
grees, with minimum of 6s, as COM
pared with 81 for the day preceding.
At $50 this morning the temperature
was 10 degrees, also the same as Tues
day. and the rainfall up to that hour
amounted to 40 of an inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
BUY MEAT OF FLOWER.
lis Big Trade the Result of Fair

His Big Trade the Result of Fair,
Honest Methods.
You can't do better than to buy your
meats at Flowers He has been In
the, business for many year, undere
stands it and is always dependable.
Besides you get the best and more OF
it for your money. That is the secret
of his success in building up the larg-
est meat business in the central part
Of the state. There is an advantage
in trading at the big store because
there is no stale stuff. 1t is cleaned
up every day. Buy your meats OF
Flower.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
= BASE BALL =

Middleton hit to center field, and Slap
nicka, who was far from second fur
nished the second out of an easy dou-
BILE play. That double sent the locals
chances glimmering.
With two out in the eighth Kent
hit Hagel, and Harris fumbled Hughes
easy grounder. Then Roland got a hit
and Hagel scored. Kent passed
Berte and Belt. forcing in Hughes
Mccarthy went out and the agony was
over. The score in detail:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
FLYo-cURo, FLYo.cURo.
Every Owner of Horses or Any Kind Of
Stock Should Buy 1t.

EVeTy OWHer OF TTUTSeS OF MY NIHu OF
Stock Should Buy It.
A preparation called '.Flyo-C euro .
for the protection of all kinds of stock
from flies and mosquitoes, is handled
by E. E. Benedict & Co., and is very
highly recommended by all who have
tried it. 1t is perfectly harmless, but
drives away the flies and mosquitoes
Cattle are often compelled to go with
out food, because they prefer to starye
than be pestered with the droves of
flies that follow them and every horse
owner will appreciate what it means
to rid the horses of flies. Get a can
of Flyo-Curo and be merciful to your
beasts. E. E. BENEDICT & co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
WHEN SLEEP FAILS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Half a teaspoonful in half a glass Of
water just before retiring brings re-
freshing sleep.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
DAHLouIsT MAY PITCH.
Western Association Pitcher May Be
Secured by Kennedy.

Secured by Kennedy.
w. ]. Dahlquist, of st. Paul, for
many years Three-I league pitcher,
and during the present season with the
Hutchinson, Kas., team of the Western
Association, may be signed by Kenne-
dy for his pitching staff. Dahlquis;
was in the city Wednesday, but had
promised the management'of the " ION
tezhnna team to pitch few games
for them, and, went there Wednesday
night. He will return here in few
days. i' 6 s s!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25

MUCH CORN NEEDS cuLTlvATlNe

Rains Have Kept Ground Soaked Con-
tnualIy During Recent Weeks, and
1t Has Been Impossible to Get Into
Fields - Wet Weather Will Shorten
Potato Crop.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
In the Police Court.

candy" waters, arrested for intox-
ication, was discharged by Mayor In
gledue. providing he would behave
himself. An old man named John Ia
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25

jacksonville ......0 1 0 oo12 o.
Earned runs-Jacksonville 1. Left on
es-Marshalltown 8, Jacksonville z.
Sacrifice hits-Harris, Foster, Cope
land Two base hits-Hagel, Moran,
Rent, Middleton, Berte. Base on balls
off Kent 6, off Mccartney 1. Struck
out-By Kent 8, by Mccartney 5.
Double plays-Misse to Kennedy, Nor
an to Berte Passed balls-Belt Hit
1y pitche-iHagel. Time of game -
1900. Umpire-Eckman Attendance
500
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
Standing Of tho Clubs.

)0O0000000 9 100000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-07-25
Trunks and Bags

We have the largest, SWEETEST, nobbiest
B line Of TRUNKS, SUIT CASES and
BAGS ever shown in the central part Of
Iowa. Not only that but we have them
in prices to suit all buyers. A steamer
trunk is a mighty convenient thing to take
on vacation. You don't have to take an
ocean trip to use steamer trunk, either.
B If you're going home to visit the folks it
will save Juggling an endless number Of
bundles. We have these trunks, strongly
made, brass trimmed, hardwood Stats, nice
and roomy. Then there are light weight,
Waterproof Suit Cases, Cowhide
Leather Bags, Leather Suit Cases, in
all styles, sizes and prices. Take one of
these on your vacation. You'll need it.
VI !,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-17

The N. w Steamship Co. will hare seven boats on the Nome run next summer. The Victoria, North western, Yucatan, Pennsylvania O!ympia and Seward are scheduled for thal run.
 The steam heating plant is fully c"'npleted in the building of A. l.. L"vy < Co.,, and IS now being used exclusively in warming the build i 2g. These plants have proven SO economical and satisfactory that arrangements are now being made for the installation of several more by he business firms of town
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-17
From " -duasdas @ 8uIletln

Tn the matter of the Town oi Valdcz against Joe Dieringcr for unInwiullv burning gasoline. an adjournment has been taken until Feo l3, "t which timc it. is hoped chat tn" matter can be irgucl and disposed afin the municipaI court A demurrer has heen filed by the d.frn@ant and upon the joint mo,ioo of tn" attorneys in the case thr aaj"urnmr0t was taken.
 TN" aratcga c.' Seattle at noon today VI passengers for hero. two billed through to Fairbar k and 16 horses for the Or mail route.
 Santa Clara is due this evening.
 Unfurnished house for rent, close in Call at his office.
 Ja| Nafsted will be in from Tonsina Saturday.
 l. A. Hepburn, who is well known in Southeastern Alaska and Fa rhnuks, will he in Valdez in 8 few weeks on his way to thr iu- teri iDr, and may put on q play if hc
 d~ conditions will warrant it.. He has done considerable worE in nla~ka in the line of conducting dancing schools and mnuacing local talent dramatic couuanir.. The play put on for the Eagles at Fairbanks last summer was the event of its kind in the Taoana.
 The Pennsylvania is billed to leave for the South Thursday fore noon.
 E1. Young starts in the norm in Q move Jake Naistrd'- u.ut to T"n-ina. He will us" ten for. < ard as about 8 tons of irright lo take in.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-17
INHALER PLEAD GUILTY Captain Newth Gets Hay Tn Jail and Heavy
 Fine
hA --~ C IA s. A A

Seattle, Jan. 1G-uap,&in Newth the whaler who was bound over with Capt. B. Bodh~h on the charge of a felony committed against Eskimo girls on the high seas, pleaded guilty to lesser degree of the same crlmc yesterday and vas sentenced to one day in prison and fine imposed of $250O and costs of prosecution. He paid the fine and was released from iajl this morning.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-17
Bart thquake and Fire

Myrtle, Jan. 1G---Tho Bsnk hotel, where most ot the foreign visitors to Jamaica stopped, was entirely destroyed oy the earth quake and fire, AS far as known Sir James Ferguson wos the cnly Engljsbman killed. Most If the residence portion was licked up by the flames. The wires are still down and the details received oy boat are very mea2rc. its f"ar i that other Jamaican town. are also obIitcratcd.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-17
Roadh0uSeS.

" e gre now in q position to fill your wanra in the line of fresh Beef, Mutton and Pork. We have n large stock on hand to select rom and would he pleased to nave you call. Wa assure you he pri'"s are right. Alaska Meat Co.,, Valdez Market.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-17

St. Thomas, Jan. l6-Further details of lhe reported devastation of Kingston Jomoira hY earth quake, have just been received A. thre~ o'clock Mondav at,ernoo' thc~frSt shock was felt, and 1t W.. a very severe one, ,hrowin2 dow
 the most of the Iararr buildings Soon after the al@ko the ruins caught fire and on Tuesday .Aey were blazing fvroeIy Lut i: jg thought tha. the fire would b
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-17
Summons.

SrNulD.ONS. UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TERRITORY
 OF ALASKA, THIRD DIVISION. CGDRoH M hurrN. rlGiuuG
 No IGG NELLIE 'rTEH, Defendant The Pro iloat Di tho Guitrd Sfutez ol Nrcrlca, Drcolirgi iO inc above unu 'd defendant: l"u#~r hereby roGuir n to nppnur iu the hiir1 ri''5 .'i trie' On~f, in uuu iut fht, pi5- 'rai ol ,IaB.p, Third Iiyi ion, within lhigy tANS after '1a G"N Oi r'rYjss Oi thl5 sdtlruDIp ol jhi. ummnrs upon .uf. u'd #u. ger q e "oirpl1;ui ct ru above named plaj' ',f, n copy "i "nlrh complaint is ncr'witu delivered tO VOL; snd mnlesF v.u luHpyeir and answer, the NItiuif ' gpIy iO tuc eUuTt for tho relief g"mHT, il Hi CJm p.aiut
 I.. icL p' is for divorce and suumOuy is h"rrT|i. ryci ou d'leudant by publication D IrEu-ui r arUuu of ub,y Court dHird -eDt, ry- ter 2@lh I."G, ,i ,u.i bw HONORABLE All FS JuIgr ri above court WITNESS, the HON. JAMES WICKER SHAN, Judgc of .nid Court, this 2gil day of Nnv fnbor, iu tho year Of Our Lord ou" tb0us- dence thc one hundred and thirteenth.
 EDwAED J. SrrEH Seal Clerk
 By s. A. CRASDALf,
 Deputy BIowN & SMITH, vnldcz, Alaska,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff Date of first qualification Nov. @ 1900 Date 0: last publication Jan. 10 1907.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-01-17
Notice Of Forfeiture

To r, H Cook and George NrNeoy:
 You aT" hereby uWihUd thHt the under >iEnea mas rNpandai 42'o ja labor an1 in- plnv"rants '0U ,uc GiHiN EHowu as Bench ciNin E, which runs raeai!o witR claims l. , aUt ", lirN Gulrn, A tr'hultlN If Cuitilu Greek ln the MNun mtuluG d!s.rir, Alaska said Gnc.t, in order [, hold s., lA mining claims l,u- . " the pruN,stal 0t pee. 2i2+ ot rhe HcNi>od statutes oi the tnittd SLioSi ocuC the rut, Girsd .muuu lo ho! satd miuiug ul~ilus 10. tue Ee"rt iH)@ and l9Jj, rndjug Dee. 3ist l9JS. Aud z Ttlh}u ninety GH) GNys from lac service oi t.l.S nc iy., 'r iuc plrte publication there Cl, yo .-il e "atu.- to "Cu.ri Dutc your pr0por- - ID ~l s"t0 r''. "ntitUrn US 70 owner Novr one c'@hiA thiercs! in ,&'a claims will bec"lu@ thc rroH-"t, u. lhr undersigned under and pUrsU- nI oi ..ld Section 2%2l oi ,@% .,ayiscd S.aiIt, uf th" United States.
 Dated at Valdez. Alaska, this 10th day Of Jan, uary, 1907.
 A. [. HOFFMAN Date oi lrsi publication January 10, 1907 Dni2 G' lsaL pGbicStion April iI. 1907