davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
COUNCIL MEETING.
Sewer Questioa Comes Up. c. c. Cech.
ran Not Eligible as School Trustee.

Al a meeting Of TIE Town Council hel.
pursuant to adjournment. AZ the Council
thamber. BIG Stone Gap. Va, Aug. 10
1907, at $50 o'clock. D. ~
Present. W. II. Horton. Aavo~. aud J
"a Mathews. ;. X. Jessee, Jno. W Chalk
ley and n. l.. Moore. Trustees
The committee To whom the matter OF
notifying the admitting property owners along
the route OF certain proposed sewers pro
posed to be constructed as described and
set cut in the minutes OF the adjourned
meeting OF this body held Aug :. 1907. re-
ported that Il had ssceTtained and mailed
Notices, not less than ten DAYS prior L. this
date. 10 al of said abutting property own
ers' or their agents. along said routes 20 sp-
pear before the Council at this meeting aud
show cause, II any. why said proposed sewers
should nos be constructed
Whereupon, Aessrs. Whitridrc and Fox.
through Juo ". Fox ST.. and h. L. Irvine
Their attorney; J. II. Frazier. by letter. and
Mrs n. } Peters. through " h. Kilhourn
appeared and made objection thereto the
objection 81 Messrs WhitndEe anl Fox be-
ing that they were the owners IT twenty
ak lots along The proposed route Of said
nam sewer, at Of which are unimproved.
and that 40 benefits would accrue To- then,
ny reason of the construction of said pro-
posed sewer. and the assessment would 6e a
harusnip upon them. that n said sewer was
'eSes'@it Tor the proper drainage and
health 81 the Town. The entire coaf should
be borne by The Treasurer of the Town.
ind u tins could not bc done. then only the
owners of improved sbuitinc property
should De assessed
The oojc. ton of j. n Frazicr was thai
ic ula not need tlc sewer badly enough L.
mise The amount cd money 10 would COST \,
'y No. and that his vote be counted against
The objection of Mrs. NJ j. Peters with
eierence % The proposed sewer ia Plat No 4
> was that the assessment would be nut 81 4
ifoporuon to The benefits her nroncrtv
you'd derive from thc construction of the
anne and tnat 30 would Ice o hardship for
.eI I'D nave 3" raise the amount fthe assess
The Big Stone Gap land CO. which Fl.
ne owner of several lots along the proposel
cute oi said mann sewer. appeared hv conn
y ana stated that % favored the proposed
'sessinent, and IS T. Goodloc. for Goosio.
'fos- stated that they were not oppose5 a.
'' proposition. a. a. Cochran Wa al.o
iereni in person aud stated that he WAS
ot opposed thereto
nereupon. upon motion. the sewer
% meeting
q. g. Cochran. who was elected Trustee
'Ne hie Stone Gap school District at the
louTurd meeting hold Aug > 1907. not
'ihE tislAie Co serve on account Of his he.
cderai office holder. The name ofW
i'aAer was placed In nomination f.r
usiee '' ihc 1873 Sfsne Gap school Dis
'e, joy term OF three years There De-. :
p" "tneF nominations. the said rs. H.
akcr was. upon vote declared elected
lne following bills were presented for
~ meat. ''-
loefi p Potter. painting bridge
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21
FROM APPALACHIA.

Mrs. kriser has rented rooms
and moved into the parsonage.
Mrs. ) =. Lanier left last
Tuesday TO accepta position AS
music instructor at Wise.
Mrs. ID. q. Jones. Miss Ger
trude Tompkins and Annie
Kerr Tompkins visited Rio
stone Gap Saturday and were
much impressed with the abun.
dance of water upon their way
home.
Mrs. 5. V. Marree and babv
returned last Tuesday from a
visit TO her parents at Bristol
The Home Mission Society /
assembled at the Presrdent's /
nome at RosemOnt last Wednes. /
gay afternoon, and was con /
Quoted by Miss Laberta Holly /
lhere were eight members and I
one visitor present.
The meeting opened hv sing.
ing Blessed Assurance ond
chapter of Romans was the
scripture lesson. 2nd song
Rescue The Perishing. PRAYER
DY Miss Holly. Leaflet. Mart.
an s Decision was read bv
Mrs. Whitehead. Minutes
we're read and approved Mrs [
'untner acting as Sec. pro
EN-. Collection OF dues 81 5O
local Assessment, Sl.65. Baby
Noil Money, 42c. Bulletin
TENS were read by Mrs. Tomn.
,ins, also resolutions on extern
ion of work. Mrs. Holly said
he pledged $500 from this
oclety for the Scarritt Train
ng School for Deaconesses 4 II
notion was made and carried 10 !
end $500 from the treasury for !
he pledge. y Correctional
ana was started and raised q
b 90. The Treas. reported paw. h
* $1,000 on furniture and !
$50 on two freezers.
LIST. Vice President reported a
lree visits 60 sick and three fol &
rangers. \ Visiting Com. ,
llttee was formed. composed of :
rs. Whitehead. Mrs. Case and y
RS. Holly, with Rev. :. Y
-arree Chairman.
\ yearly report of the work
1ne was read by the President l.
SO a letter from Mrs. Alder -
IN.
Report of Delegates 10 Dis. =,
let Institute was listened To -
lth much interest. Mrs .
ewellin's report was read bv -
lsS Holly. The books of the ="
aiding course were distributed =.
ia the meeting adjourned TO 80
eet IN September at the par y.
mage. us
Mrs. w. II. Tompkins. n
President. n
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21

st should. under section s. rul,
so, Of the National Leavu.
kufes have been called a balk
whether he was standing i'm ths
box or not, but made the fol
flowing contentious:
i. That the Umpire had no,
seen the alleged motion made
by Bonno to deliver the ball.
10 support of this contention he
filed the affidavit of Mr.. Good
loe, I'M which he stated that if
any motion was made. he did
not see IT.
?. Mr.. Bullitt contended fur.
Their. that under the compact.
the decision of the Umpire was
absolutely final and binding
aud that h e Interpretation
Committee had no right To re.
view the same The nineteenth
cause of the compact provides.
that K NJ. Futon. r.. 4
Ayers, John A. Esser. A. n.
he'der and J. +. Bullitt are
hereby appointed the Interpre.
tation Committee for
League. whose duty il shall be
20 pass upon any question which
may drlst concerning the mean
ing OF this agreement. or con-
Corning the execution hereof. /
u being understood. neverthe. /
less, that the said Interpreta- /
non Committee shall aoi hare me I
'ght 70 rcrie'c or pass uDoa ann /
question ,chicL IS. under the oloy;.o
.ufcs ~ hc National Base BoU /
-eogue, icif 70 nc decision OF M,
-Dipire.
Mr.. Bullitt contended that
lnder this clause il was clear
hat the decision of the Umpir,. +
whether right or wrong. was |
Intended 20 be absolutely final 1
3. He made the further con
ention that under Rule 81 of the
1ules OF the National Base Rail-
league, At was likewise clear
nat no decision Of the Umpire
II such point as this could he
eVlew"d by any power what
Yer, aud that there was abso-
ltely nothing in the Rules of
ne National Base Ball League q
wing any committee or other
erson the right 60 reverse any
ecision of an Umpire: that de. d
slons of EMPIRES were fire..
lently submitted 20 the Com. &
iittee of the League for the X
lrpose of getting decision S
lereon for future play. but n
tat no game was ever thrown 4
AZ OF could Ice thrown ONT be n
'use the Umpire had made an
roneous decision. p.
kule 81 referred TO il as fol y
VS..
There shall be no appeal
ON any decision OF an Umpire
the ground that he was NOT a.
rrect IA his conclusion AS ia ~
neither "A batted ball was fair ~
foul, "A base runner safe or ~
I, "a pitched ball strike or
H. or ON any other play in ~
wing accuracy OF Judgment -
q no decision rendered nv ~
n shall be reverted. excent :.
a. ne be convinced that il is / -.
violation of one of thes. ~ ~
es. The Captain shall alone ~
We the right 60 protest ~
'lnst a decision and seek it's -.
.ersai ON "A claim that il ism 80
'i'Ict with section of these ,.'
rs. tel
Nttcr iuil consideration the -,
nmIttee voted unanimously H. -,
INST Dorchester on this point / !,
sic
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21

quested TO observe the date
printed"n their address slips.
which will keep them AZ ali
times posted as 10 the date
% the expiration of sheir sub.
scripton. Proinpi and timely
attention TO this request will
save all parties a great deal of
annnNance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1907-08-21

iNis IF tle I0,i regular meeting Of tie ola
Souneil The next regular meetings. slated
loi september. when the new Council viii
enter upon its duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
C&~.ox. C-.::x Chiffon Panama a
s1lJC6l 1xLLS Fancy Worsteds -

The Chiffon Panama Suits are
OF black and bright blue. cadet
style coat: straps in the back, long
sleeves, long roll collar, three but.
tons, slightly cutaway; coat lined
with peau de cygne; yestee Of
skirt Sa'ts .: D'ao.: platte! plated $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
MUST HAVE PERMITS.
Some Manufacturers Of Denaturcd
Alcohol Liable to Prosecution.

WASHINGTON. D. c., April 6.--In
communication from the Commissioner OF
informal Revenue to Collector B. II.
Croker, OF Tacoma, the commissioner
lays down the inlexible rule that dcna-
8 tured alcohol found on the premises OF
dealers or manufacturers who fail to
obtain permits or to keep the required
records, IL to be seized, and such cases
gre To be reported to the United States
a District Attorney for prosecution Tho
4 rolector ut Tacoma reports the failure
Of certain dealers in denatured alcohol III
: his district to make the returns, as re-
uIired by the regulations OF the Bureau
pf Internal Revenue on the subject, ana
Il That one firm has failed TO obtain permits
Tor branch establishments, but has con-
+ signed to these branches dcnatured alco-
IDOL for sale.
In communication to Collector VIII
kan McCoach. of the First District, PHI
hdelphia, Commissioner Yorkes authorizes
8 u formula for a special denatlrant for use
In embalmng fluids This is the formula
~ .'To one hundred gallons Of ethyl alcoho
shall be added five gallons OF approved
wood alcohol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Cream, Dress Goods

The demand for Cream Dress
Goods this season has been very
great, but foreseeing this great
demand we succeeded in supply
ing ourselves with the best sell
ers before they became scarce and
hard to- obtain, and at prices
which We could not duplicate to-
day.
All-Nool Cream Batiste, zoe yard.
All-Wool Cream Wolfe, SOC yard.
All-Wool Cream Albatross, soc I'd.
Cream Irvine Wolfe, Coo yard.
Cream Crepe de Paris, 50cs yard.
Cream Panama, SOC yard.
All wool. IS inches wide.
Cream French Wolfe, ST yard.
Cream Nuns Yelling, Soc yard.
Cream French Serge, ST yard
Cream Storm Serge, 81 yard.
Cream Plaid Serge, $1.5O yard.
Cream N1nrqllisettc, $1.5O yard.
Cream Sicillian, SOC yard.
Cream Poplin, 75c yard.
Cream Plaid N1arqliscttc, $3.50
yard.
Cream Striped Novelty, So yard.
ST Cream Suitings, 8Oc yard,
iii lightweight silk and wool
effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
To Push Rice Sales.

NEW ORLEANS, la. Apri! G.--Tho
directors OF the Rice Association Of
America held AN important meeting AZ
! crowley, La, recently, there being s
large attendance from Louisa and Tcxae
3points Among other matters OF import
a1ca .aken UP was one OF devising ways
and means TO increase the consumption u
rice. II was decided to send out a num-
Der OF lecturers throughout the North
n and East to set forth the food value %!
rice and It's cheapness compared TO any
F'other food.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
: Forethought.

y IA man went home the other night and
found his house locked up After infivite
trouble he managed 10 gain entrance
through a back window and then discoy-
cred on tile table a note from his very
thoughtful wife, reading, y hare gone
mt. You may find the key On the side
81 ~ the step. --Ts tier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Colored Dress Goods

$1.5O Embroidered VoiIes, ST I'd.
BY a fortunate purchase we
secured this small lot from
an importer who had sold
them all season to the re-
taller at $1.25 yard. The
colors are champagne. tan,
brown and gray.
French Eoilcs, 81 yard,
AZ inches wide, III brown,
navy, tan, champagne and
gray.
Plaid Voilcs, $1.25 yard,
AZ inches wide, in beautiful
spring colorings.
Plaid NTohairs, ST yard,
AZ inches wide, in up-r0-date
color combinations.
Checked and Striped Scrges, ST yd.
"A inches wide, in the latest
styles, such as cream grounds
with black line checks and
stripes.
Novelty Spring suitings, SIPS,
$1.5O and 50 yard.
Panama Cloths, SOC, 75c, 81 and
$1.25 yard.
Novelty Plaid Suitings, ST, $1.25
and $1.5O yard.
81 and SIPS Novelty s1itings,
60c yard,
in lightweight sheer silk and
wool effects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
New, China Matti1gs A 1s:t

goods III perfect condton-always bear in mind
that nothing else is ever put on sale
Mat,ngs sold Seconds will rot very
f3g8#8s IF
ordered prices lower
they'll likely be for the grades on reorder
plaids and Pin Stripes a5c soc and ;s5c yard.
inlaid patterns 30c 3c Boo yard
FIBRE RUGS Of the best floor coverings for SUM
ncr that you gctpcrecty sanarybound to be SO from
the nature OF the abric-casy Cleaned.
CSC for the small Mats up $3.50 for the 1915 feet Rugs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

Silks

Silks are being used for many
different purposes. We have them
in great variety at reasonable
prices, and never have our sales
- been heavier.
Silks for Dresses, Goats, Waists,
Wrappers, Petticoats, Innings, etc.
Colorcd Tafretas, SOC yard,
in both plain and glaces GO
different colorings.
Cream Japanese Silks, 25c to.
$1.o5 yard.
Extra good values at any
price we have. Big assort-i
ment OF these beautiful goods.
Corded Wash Silks, 35c yard.
Khaki Silks, 48c yard.
in checks and plaids; very
soft and lustrous.
Black Corded NVasl, Silks, SOC I'D.
85-inch Black Taffcta, 81 yard.
Novelty Taffctas. ST yard,
stripes, plaids and checks.
Dotted rongecs, SOC, soc and ST
yard.
Tan grounds, with brown dots
and spots.
Plaid and Checked Taffetas, 75c
yard.
Striped and Checked Louisines,
50c yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Neu Silks and Dress Goods


Silk
history.
Silks Goods
Richmond be II
that's great DEAL or store has
always been noted for sssqare deal in this respect.
Silks
than haze been Rau Silk has advanced from 81 to Sc
this fact not price has been
Iona piece Of in department.
We bought silks before the according policy set the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07

This Trunk 5e 2iss IS only 8 81

You can see from the pic
tire just about how the Trunk
is made.
It's a neat looking article,
flat top, covered with canvas,
heavy iron bottom, good brass
lock.
32-inch size, 81; 34-inch
size, $3.50; 36-inch size, IS,
3S-incl Trunks, heavy iron COR
nors and bottom, Excelsior lock,
linen lined, $8.75.
16-inch Genuine Leather Bags,
japanned frame, nickel trimmings;
special value, $3.50.
Practically all kinds and sizes
Z Of Rags, from the Imitation
leather ut SOC to the Hornbacll
Alligator Bags at $40.
suit-Cases of Imitation Leather,
22.inch size, good brass lock and
bolts, $1.25.
Genuine Cow Leather Gases,
lined with linen, double strap, $3.
Leather Suit-Cascs, double strap
all around, lined with linen. S4,>s---c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Dinner Sets

Unusually Good Values at $3.50
This Price q
a crockcry salesman for a
big wholesale concern said yes
terday that he couldn't sell
dinner sets like them to retail
at any such low price.
Porcelain Sets, 100 pieces,
extra large size, floral and
gold decorations. One Of the.
best values we've had in the
house for a long time.
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100
pieces. extra large size, bcauti-
full border patterns, $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
Pretty Curtains for Summer

Light weight summary effects beautiful designs low prices
"a combination that is very fetching @al
Snowflake Curtains, all colors, $3.50 to $3.50 par
3yards long all colors 75c and VI pair
French Net Curtains, motif in corner
cial S:s5O
Net Curtains. flat and rufled, $1.aO to 10 pair
ocrcs, pretty coongs yards LONG ~ inches VIDE
l = III s. 5s
iorieyes, all coors Sl,75 asss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-07
New S i 9s 4 7$as G,sa a Big Sale

nInseon
and gng II to 2
peculiar
to
most in
a
appreciate assortment to *,
anime eachlo #@
PRICE, SC &c lOc l242c l5c l9c CSC CSC nc Csc soc
SC 15c 19c soc z9c 81
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03


down and fastened
~. h3nd IN Dirty SHIRT
WIN 4 muscle hopodN knew ne had ne bodily httcd
the brute ana leaned nm on the bar Dirty gaSpcd
and opened his eyes, and tired to pull loose, but
the Mockng Bro held HIM
on know the trail 70 Fioche! Hit the grit
And DIRTY went
me Mockng Bird took OFT his coat folded II
carefully, took sip OF water and began to rifle In
minute the game was going, and the long last qucs-
uon OF Ploche had been answered. The Mocking Bird
had nerve: and also he was that gentleman he had
been singing about
The girl had been up at Old Man tenderson's
ranch almost month. but II WAS not until Hen
dcTSon logged IN that we knew ANYTHING about her
She's the best locking hIy that's showed up
TINS part OF the country, he SAID. She all hOss
Doctor sent her out here from New York Seems
heth IS scarce round Eastern parts when they hike
i blossom like her INTO hard territory like this
he DOC III New Ork wrote her TO me, told 10
give her All the outdoors the ranch. and charge
II 10 HIM The old woman is plumb stuck on her
What's her name, says of the boys.
old Man Henderson scratched his head and pom
ranch just call her Dcary and let II 90 at that
So She Dcarv for Lone Pine
After that heard good deal of Dearv Every
time Henderson got 10 town hc had something to
tell US about her Shes bought The best hoss had
the ranch he said sent to Frisco and
bought a silver mounted saddle and she's learned
to ride man way. straddc Shes getting wholcsomcr
and purifier every day The old woman has clean
forgot papa in ookln' after Dcary
We hcartencd up on Dcary considerable but She
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

every minute. when the
Mocking Bird came
swinging in. He was
humming his little gam
boiler tune. and looked
almost happy. Dirty
lungcd forward to meet
him. The Mocking Bird
never stopped humming
till he was within three
feet of Dirty. Then.
very quietly and all the
time smiling. he Spat
straight into Dirty Jim's
face. Dirty let out a
howl like an Indian. and
reached. The Mocking
Bird made a quick move
,nto the breast of his
long coat.
You just saw some
thing flash. and before
Dirty could get in. the
Mocking Bird raised his
gun and brought it down
like a hammer on top OF
Dirty's head. When 4
man gets a blow like that.
he's gone He reached
down and fastened Il
hand IN Dirty's shirt
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03
W 4. 4: 4: +; s:::: :.:: :.5 !:
arOun a

Lone Pine. He got that
name the first day he
landed He WAS fluffing
up a deck at one of the
SIDE tables. when old
Man Henderson rode up
and lounged into Larry
for a drink. The stranger
Was rittling the paste
boards in an absent
minded sort of way and
Vhistling to himself Old
Man Henderson waved US
all up to the bar. and
then took in the stran-
ger 1t goes for YOU
TOO Mocking Bird. SAID
Henderson. Then the
stranger calls all hands
and we have one on lim
That was his christcn
ng, and If things have
changed some with him
since, he IS still the Mock
ING Bird in Lone Pine.
He WAS the handieSt
New-York tribune., 1907-03-03

man With cards That ever drew Lone Pine
He had Eastern clothes and looked ike a fellow
Hith straight blood behind HIM He lived up
70 his all right. for he was a singer He had
one favorite hynn he used to pipe up whenever
he got in wrong 1t ran
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-12
LIFE UA lie san
JUAN ISLANDS
Continued From Page One

islands. A few acres will produce
enough to keep family in luxury
and give a good bank account. This
applies to dairying, sheep and cattle
raising, fruit and vegetable growing
and other forms of mixed agriculture.
The markets are close at hand.
There is no danger from over: pro-
duction in any line. The country is
growing daily, and more cities are
demanding the products of the farm.
With little capital one can soon be-
come independent from small farm
located near any of the landings on
an island.
"The islands have numerous little
cities and towns. There are no large
manufacturing centers, except those
devoted to maxim lime and saving
lumber. But the towns are well sup
piled with all modern and convenient
public institutions. Schools are nu
merous, churches many, and societies
of all kinds add to the social and
fraternal values of the several local
tiles. Boat landings are constructed
at all of the shipping points, ard reg
ular trips are made to and from the
mainland cities daily. There is no is
olation about residence on the isl.
lands. The storms of the ocean are
not present Life is one continuous
round of health and pleasure
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-12
INCREASE IN VALUES OF FARM LANDS

The great advance in the selling value of farm lands
significant all the series Of tremendous
called TO consider In the six since
1900 there has been average farm lands the entire
country Of 3S per The North states show the least
advance only about 13 but these states have the least
arabic farming show In the of the country there
advances values Of from SO 40 cent So far ad
have been determined by the classes raised cot
ton lands lead with 4S gain hay and grain lands fol-
low with gain and stock farms with about "a
From the official viewpoint the main reasons for
accounting this include the growing scarcity of free
government lands with increasing demands for farm products
from growing popuaon improved methods and IDEAS IN
land resulting greater productiveness
sned of marketing by of elimination of middle
and reduction freight charges and the bered highways
which be drawn for shipment Farm
life has been made isolated and much attractive by the
telephone rural free delivery Of mall and electric railways with
resulting demand for farms for those who seek the
finement and strain of city life
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-01-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Seattle, Wash, Nov. rs, 1906.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Seattle, WASH, Nov. rs, 1906.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June g. 1875 entitled &c An act for the sale of tim
Der lands in the states of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territor - as extend
ed to all the Public Land States by act of August
A, 1892, Clancy NJ. Lewis, of Be1lingham, County
OF Whatcom, State of Washington, has this day
filed in this Office his statement No. 1910,
for the purchase OF the Ne. "A OF the Ne. n of
Section 27; Lots 3, a and of Section and the
NV. Il of the Nv ID of Section No. &C. all in
Township 81 North, Range No West
of Willamette Meridian, and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more valu-
liable for its timber stone than for agricu1-
tura1 purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before the Register and Receiver at
Seattle, Washington, on Saturday, the 9th day
of February, 1907
He names witnesses I. ]. Adair, Cyrus
Gates, ]. A. Adams, A. c. Miller, all of Bel
bingham, Washington.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this Office or before said 9th day of
February, 1907.
J. HENRY SMITH, Register.
First publication Dec. l. 1906 Last, Feb. 9, 1907.