davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
NEW TRIAL IS ORDERED
IN CONDEMNATION SUIT.
Judgment Reversed in Case of
Salt Lake Road Against the
Board of Education.

A judgment Of the Supreme court
handed down by Judge Frick and con-
Cured in by Judges McCarty and
Straup reversed the decision of the
lower court in the condemnation suit of
tho San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake Railway company against the
Board of Education Of Salt Lake City.
The company sought to condemn por-
tion of the land by the Uintah school.
The board fought the case and got a
verdict of $4,000 damages from a Jury
in the District court. The Judgment
handed down Monday orders a new
trial and has affirmed that a railroad
passing near schoolhouse does not to
tally destroy the property's value from
n school standpoint.
The property sought TO be condemned
was strip $50 by 43lI2 feet by the
Uintah school, and suit was brought
August |. 1905. The land taken forms
part Of the main line from Salt Lake
tion IN lighting the condemnation main
tanned that the railway track at that
place would destroy the value Of the
entire Uintah school
In giving his judgment, Judge Frick
could not see that the efficiency Of the
school would be impaired by the pass
ing of trains and consequent noise, as
alleged He did not consider this
shown from the evidence. The conten
tion was raised that a greater amount
Of work was required TO keep a school
so located up TO the standard but he
cited the fact that the average Of fail
ures Of promotion in the whole city
was 1919 per cent, and In the schools
situated near railroad tracks it was
only % per cent He agreed that a
hospital might be badly affected, but
the mere presence of n school near a
railroad cannot affect the standard of
, school work TO the extent claimed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
VIII Give a Concert,
Special 10 The Tribune.

OGDEN MAY 27.--What promises 10 ne
one OF the tinest concerts that the pub
lie has heard for some time Will be given
under the auspices Of The Weber Stake
academy next Thursday evening. The
concert Is for the benefit of the new
building. which Is fast nearing compile.
tion- The following well-known artists
Ballard, baritone; Miss Phillis Thatcher
violinist, both OF Logan: Heber j. Grant
and daughter OF Salt Lake City, I'd
Tout OF London male chorus under
the direction OF Prof. Squire Coop OF
Ogden, and while arrangements are no,
definitely completed. IL is possible tha,
Prof. A. c. BuHd and Merriam Mike
part In the affair. The concert will bc
held In the new lecture hall OF tho Weber
Stake academy. which has a seating ca
pncity OF 1900 people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
RIOTERS ARRA|GNEO
AND PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Five of Them Are CharSed
With Murder in the
First Degree.

=. p !. ). X :. :. Il \ +. : !. = + = +
j. Deputy Sheriff Joe c. Sharp,
:. with three other deputies. Ike
:. Emery, Sleater and Sperry, took
- the sixteen Austrian and Greek
:. suspects Of the murder Of Anas-
:. tasious Kovallis III thc United
= States smeter grounds at Bing-
:. ham Junction last week, to
p Bingham Junction Monday aft"
- ernoon for arraigument before
= Justice Williams.
= All except five were charged
:. with melting a riot The five
= were charged with murder IN
:. the first degree. All sixteen
!. pleaded not guilty and were ad-
- lnitted 10 bail, the accused riot
= ers in the sum Of $500 a pieco,
- but none was able 10 furnish the
!. required bond, and all were re-
:. turned 10 the county Jail here.
:. They will be given prelim-
= mary hearing before Justice
:. Williams the last Of this or
= the first OF next week.
X Deputy Sheriff Sharp says
= that the obtaining of convictlng
i! proof is difficult proposition,
- for the reason that the foreign
= ers Gre not to be trusted, and
= there were no "whitesn in the
- crowd when the fatal shooting
= occurred The officers have to
i. depend for their information
= againse the suspects entirely up
= on the foreign element.
= However, the officers have as
= surance, Sharp says, that they
r have the murderer corraled in
=. the bunch; the difficulty is in
.. sitting the evidence down to
r point where the guilty one can be
= picked out. Deputy Sharp said
+ Monday night, that the officers
!. will keep up activity in the
= murder cases until the last of
- the week or maybe the first Of
- next, at which time sufficient
= developments will have been
:. brought out, it is hoped, to
:. make substantial showing
i. against the ones accused of first
= degree murder. There were from
= six to ten armed Austrians in
:. the crowd from which the fatal
I. bullet came, and the problem
= worrying the officers is to tell
i. who fred that particular shot.
X = 4 = :. :. !. X = + = I. !. r !. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
SUCCESSFUL MEETING.
Crowds Continue TO Increase IN Attend
ance at Missions.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The TrIbune.
OGDEN May 2T,--The Catholic mis-
sions at st. Joseph's church appear to be
augmented every succeeding night. To-
night the church was crowded to It's full
est capacity. and after the rosary Father
Rosswinkel delivered the sermon Fol-
lowing the sermon there was benediCtion,
music accompanying.
This morning the 6 o'clock mass was n
high mass. and at $50 m. thera was
tho high mass Of requiem for the souls of
the dead and both were well attended.
For Tuesday. there will be mass at 6
and $50 o'clock n. M. Al O'Clock, be-
tween the rosary and the benedlction
Father Donaher viii deliver another OF
his strong and interesting sermons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
0GDEN'S JUVENILE JUDGE
SPENDS DAY IN THE CITY

Judge ', G Gunnell OF the Ogden Juve-
nile court was In Zion Monday and held
n brief conference with Attorney Cen
eral Breeden. member of the court
work A new set OF blanks has been
prepared TO conform to the new law.
providing for the court procedure from
the initial proceeding TO the close.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
BIG RECEPTION HELD,
Successful Affair Given by Women S
Organization at Ogden,
Special 10 The Tribune

SUtCIdI TO IIIF 7 TTUUHH
OGDEN, May 2T.-The Loyal Star Of
America the ladies' auxiliary OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway Carmen of Amer
lea, gave "a grand reception to the men
and women OF both organiZa tions tonight
In the knights of Columbus hall. There
were card parties and refreshments and
after those present were surfeited on this
tame entertainment. there was n grand
ball. at which over loo couples crowded
the floor.
The Order Of Carmen is growing rapid
ly In Ogden. II Is a fraternal and bene-
Dcial society Of car inspectors and car
repareTs, one OF the mos, essential
branches OF modern rairoading, and one
that requires high order of skill know1-
edge and judgment. The business men
of Ogden patroniz0d the event toniCht lib
orally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
Young Men in Trouble.

speClai lO L ne lllpullc.
OGDEN. May 21-Joseph Drysdale. Jr.,
and Frank Eggleston two young fellows
aged about 20 years who were arrested
some days ago charges of fornication
committed with young girls. We're re-
moved to the county jail today. and will
be held there for trial under the charges
Ed Call. young man who is of one
Of the honored families OF Utah. was ar
rested today at Syracuse by Deputy
Sheriff Robert Shaw on n complaint and
warrant sworn out ny w. II. Pearson of
Ogden. charging Call with obtaining q
sum OF money by fraud,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.
Nineteenth Annual Commencement Will
Be Held Soon.
70 The Trihnne.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, May 27.-The nineteenth an
nual commencement OF Weber Stake
academy Will be held in the new lee
ture hall Of that institution on Tuesday,
May 2s, and saturday June l. An in
teresting programme of exercises has
been prepared for each day, and the in
vitations TO the public are handsome
souvenirs.
Apostle John Henry Smith will make
the commencement address on the open
Ing day. and the faculty invites all OF
the public and an especial Invitation is
extended 10 those who have contribute ed
10 the expense of the late addition 10
the main building. Since the generous
gift TO the institution from Mr. Samuel
Newhouse. the building has gone for
ward rapidly TO completion, and the large
lecture hall will seat 1900 people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
Industrial School Advance.

The May number of the Industrial
school Advance, published at the State
institution at Ogden, is exceedingly
bright in the pages. II contains much
interesting reading matter and the
maintained The notes edited by the
boys and the "girls" are bright
and breezy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
EXCURSION TO ELY

June Z, via o. S.'L. and S. P. Round
trip from Salt Lake $l7OO. Special
train 500 p. M, arriving Ely 500
a. m. next morning Stay Ely two
days. Leave Ely 500 p. m. June 9;
arrive Salt Lake 500 a. m. June TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
EXCURSION TO ELY

juno Z, via O. S l.. and S P. Round
trip from Salt Lake s17.0o. Special
train 500 p. m, arriving Ely 500
a, m. next morning Stay Ely two
days. Leave Ely 500 p. m. June 9:
arrive Salt Lake 500 a. m. June 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
MINERS 11If|
AID M
organizations At LII
Eureka Re. Give ll%',''|N
Financial sll'I'' ]
blNGHAM CHAM MINERS v|D|
THEIR MORAL MI .
humorous cireup,sJ
ported Of striL,nb'
On Monday |

The miners o,s,.
daa daa Bingham, in aza.
q'e,,; Jay evening, arc repsr', I,
as m"qis has, Lynn Of ,ba ''''s y. !
ei eiaI Inavlng s,1nG., voted tiai, s.s s''
volved in the 81 s,,;ls .iae al
f5s R9ck1 and M.e the TaaSS ~; in
np1Sy naniss N Mountain B.lI 81
The miners Nls,n.s o,a,s; q
ham on SUNDAY v,sa1lai ya.a1 :
port to tho strikers iss1sa u 4
oi td three was appcini,i y
10 tbs interview tmr l 1he Biasi,,|
quest quest, them to ken pAss \. !
including themselyepp y y
nnang their labou e = .l;' :
vas reported that h h E'9 s.
Inc hasI managers and lhs ~
peen doing the work ~ !
became Necessary. .s,i srS ~
miners was with The y,
stop to the practic. ''' ,
comes the report tb.i y
OF telephones have h., !.
the miners in symrs,sr a., !
trical workers sIrlIs /
President Lynn i d.
cil o. the electrical =:
night reported .ha, d. ,
OF men involved ia Nv /
Lake City is 1870. ~
s"ered TO the roll taD II
noon, and fifteen Eers -.
: for different clec,ric,j ,
here. Six have left ION,
elsewhere or TO tale
sider1ng the present , 4
: TO do so. /
: Humorous CIrzz
. A humorous eits.s,
. strike was reported NJ
charged that strikes -
near the local Bell coza-
!. followed workmon r. 4
: strike breakers or OIbrr5
be leaving the plants, bs'
material TO do repair q Z
: the company along ,ts q
: era, usually two IN uuE,f
singled out a lone .vslir,
Office and followed bin 4
. between themselves, hi 1
. be heard distinctly BY N
scabs, - using bitiIs 1
iuding to them and u
: or three couples OF II I
: said, followed lone vah
work on the lines OF ~
company, onto stree! a,
tensibly between lssr'|
reality for the ears 4 ,
Some of the workmsn "
, alarmed.
: The strikers az 10 tlrs|
= addressed any Of TIN a
so-called scabs,' thS
the law bearing on lis 4
interfering with vornsi'
ers' places. The c,it,.3 NJ,
garded more in The hgh /
seriously. NJ.
? Apparently no sin
strike is in sight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
BrisfMsa

Special to The !. rlM
OGDEN, Maj, ay,5,,tIs. 2@s =
cd states immislI..Iiirf
Ogden e@ today; .,.y El'l!Is N 3
aa,nl,dlnnn,,,oes, and n,y ocs Nss, rs -
Sss''Ss,G Sss 'TSecently visited =,
Receipts ,o. SSa,Ioasl "a si1d
III 5ge Nav a,'si / until nIs y, z
pmIll in the Gold c;Srr1Tc1
through the fit:l f,Ic.u;s ~
y An, marT;"TPs I TPsopnd.s1.. . +
sleeth. ooI1 1aI,rsN,s :, =
s.an LnSs 3 student IN -
two years year y N home . :,
viii return ,I bss 20 irc ~
before before he secure 1 srlrlia
The overIsIEGs ,Es Atssn.
each a, six houou : .om. ~.
gSald %sGi' ns' ,.ss, s'.'5i' s. i''@1. II N
snn street Rapid Spi Tlsnfl; e.
nse ase Of car No OGi,ass e.
,n t,eii its rough gh,5 55'Do;SSsdl's
!sr Is sssss,,nnssd ass car nSsd 'S' y iss;.k
js, /; ,;':,5s ';s;1sf''i5:i s; is:i.':',:,. + q
Matthias ndeSot poIl'tsII.'
lon depot. : Ts'IA ~ IArgss
t6e s5s salt Lake
Undertake: sss sSsI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
DECORATION DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line. Salt Lake TO
Ogden and return, or vice versa, Sl.10.
Tickets good for return to May 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
DECORATION DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line. Salt Lake to
Ogden and return, or vice versa, Sl1O
Tickets good for return to May 81.
NcCoy's Stables.
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29
DEDICATION Ann
First Methodist Bpis7
serves the o1

serves VIC VI
The first annivsniT 8
ton OF the magnlhtfss.
Episcopal church, a. =, 81
Second East strees' NJ, ~
the congregation
cious parlors OF The ,la
preitiIy decorated ~
programme OF address :. 4
numbers was gwen
der the supervisor =
society and the oE'N
church.
r,ano 10 solo BY Mis: as
Rev. P. A. simpsla,
Congregational c11I'
and Mrs. E. 0. ~
come to The new I, I',
fred Peters rs1d'Isa '!ai
fresbments were .;. ssnf
star and Miss Gerim.
ing charge of the pargi
1t is the purposs ~
make the dcdIe'tlSi3 tDi ~
nuai feature; ana G,....,
view, everyone PIIssIl-'s
register in an en- sniI,, u ~
register from yes,f !. 7
in the archives Of !. ~ ~
Benjamin Young -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-29

Salt Lake Photo Supply Co. Kodaks,
finishing. framing, 142 Main street.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
WASH FOR FRUIT TREES

one OF the best washes to prevent
peach tree borcrs and woolly aphs is
made as follows; In eight gallons of
water put as much soda as it will dis.
>olve then add one gallon homemade
soap (soit soap is bcst) and two quarts
tobacco juice. Stake lime as for other
washes, mix together and wash trees
from roots to limbs. For small trees
S re OF the hoe handle, the wash should
be thin; for old trees, thick so it can
be put on quite thick. If little salt is
is added, the wash will stay longer on
the trees. This wash is sure death to
young borers that have not got under
the bark yet. The best time to wash
Is June, about the time the moth de-
poslts the eggs that produce the Dor
'r" This wash may be used on apple
trees, but is too strong for cherry trees
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

to make paste is an excellent remedy
for soreheads on chicks. Apply every
other day.
Mites may be gotten rid of by spray.
ing the chicken house with mixture
of one part of crude carbolc acid and
eight parts Of carbon oil.
Roup may be known by the fou! odor
discharged from the nostrils, hoarse
breathing and sometimes swelled head
and closed eyes.
Pick up all the rusty nails and drop
them in the poultry drinking fountain.
"A little iron is quite as good a tonic
for the fowls as for their owner.
Leg weakness in young birds comes
from high feeding and forced growth.
Bone meal and oyster shells will aid in
preventing such weakness.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
POISONED BRAN FOR CUT WORMS
AND GRASSHOPpERS

Cut worms and grasshoppers can be
destroyed with poisoned bran, by plac.
ing the same in small piles on the in
fected areas, in the afternoon or even
ing. These insects not only prefer the
bran to vegetation, but are attracted
for some distance to it. The mash is
made rs follows:
Bran, 80 pounds.
Paris green, ! pound.
Thoroughly mix dry.
Moisten the above mixture with
sweetened water (this may be swceter =
ed with two quarts of cheap molasscs,
and stir to Il moist mash, but do not
make it sloppy.
The mash should be used fresh and
not put out when sour.
For cut worms, the piles should he
placed from two to three feet apart
each way, For grasshoppcrs, the piles
may be more widely scattered. Usual
ly, it is necessary only to put The poison
around the edges, or along one side of
the field
DO not allow the stock or fowls to
get the mash on account Of the con.
tanned poison.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
Summons For Publication in
Foreclosure of Tax Lien.

In the Superior Court of the State Of Wash.
mnton for kittitaS county. ~
w, A. IhomaN pltf. vs. Phillip Kelley and o1l
persons unknown, ifany. having orcllinliuT To-
nave nave an interest IN ana to The real properly
hereinafter described. defendants y
me state OF Washington to Phillip Kelley
anu 10 al persons unknown. if any. hnv
ing or claiming to have an interest in
IN ana to the hereinafter described real nrono,,
~ GU ana each of YOU are hereby notified th9i
w + a. lhomas Is the holder of Certificate Of
ntihluencX No. 93l issued on the l5th dai
81 yet, \; d., 1900, by the county of Kittit'r!s
I 'tc OF wash for the amount of three dol.
amount amount then due and delinquent for taxes fnr
, ,, vars IS96 W. together with penalty interest,"
hnu u. costs thereon, upon real property assessed
Puted owner situated in said countv' and u mr.,
,'cuarly bounded and described ns fnIidr, ,.t
dition r., nL To-, in block &C. in Santa Anna ad
and upon which he has paid taxeS a aII,ston;
against said property aS follows "''0Nscu
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
ROBERT A. TURNER EDITOR.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR,
EDITORIAL NOTES.

In as much as it is a conceded fact
that the city council of itself is incapa-
BILE to operate the electric plant, from
the very fact that no member of that
august body of hard workers on poor
pay for the city's good is an electric
ian, neither do they lay any claim to
such profession, does it not behoove
that body to enact an ordinance provid-
ing for the appointment of commits
sion which shall conduct the business?
No one questions the honesty or integ-
rity of those who have the matter in
charge now, but they realize their in
ability to conduct it as it should be-,
and at the same time the work Of the
Superintendent, is more or less ham.
pered, but who, it seems, is doing his
best to give the city both good light
and power service. He, of course, I'M
derstands what there is to be done and
how to do it, but he is circumscribed in
his work by the committee, who direct
his operation. AS we said in former
article, we are not QUESTIONING the hon
or or integrity of any official, past or
present, or impugning their motives,
but are simply stating the facts as we
gather them. Cities that have taken
advanced steps and use a commission,
are not only saving the municipalities,
b It are making handsome dividends
for them. The city council is the Gus
todian of all municipal property and 1t
should guard all interests entrusted to
it's care and keeping, and this we be-
lieve the present council will do.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
Ed. Emerson Dead.

About 2:30 o'clock, Monday after
noon, Ed. Emerson, who has been in
disposed for some time. passed away at
the residence of his brother, A. f.
Emerson on East Eighth street. lie
leaves besides wife and five children,
two brothers, Moses M. and Alonzo f.
Emerson, both of this city.
The funeral has been set for tomor.
row afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. Emerson was highly respected
gentleman, a man of honor and integ-
rity, man whose word was as good as
his paper.
The Dawn extends sympathy to the
bereaved wife, fatherless children and
two brothers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

SENATOR GRAVES, of Spokane, says
he does not care so much for his bill
being killed, but that he will be up
and at the newspapers, in two years
and four years, etc, etc, and then
goes into connip tion fits. The fact of
the matter is, that when man in his
position butts into something he knows
nothing about, ought to expect nothing
but skunk cabbage and sourdock fer
his intellectual diet for months to
come. Then he says: "The newspap-
ers of the state ale not fit to be read in
the home" What kind of newspapers
has he been taking into his home that
he sets up as a standard to Judge all
other by? Perhaps it is such paper
as the "Texas Steer'', "Thomas Cat",
Gull Run Bugle" or the "Police
Gazette" In a few years more, if the
people of his district send him back, as
he says they will, he will no doubt
want the people to feed him Oh angel
food altogether and use solid gold
spoon to put into his mouth and dia-
mond peste to push it down his throat.
Wonder if he always uses Webster's
choicest words when looking after the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
lotai amount of taxes paid since do,oae
certificate of Dclinuurncv ''O VI

AZ ~ %, Ui Nald amounts belrng interest NJ
thar per cent per annum: ana YOU are fnr
Gour of iSo tnat he will apply TO the super"r
said couniv fn n.a'c OF Washington, in ana for
md Won .no property hereinbefore mention"di
SXt U9 d hrT n[feny summoned to appear VIM
Jon Of ny HHHS utter lhe date OF the first blirn.
,;IiJ frS summons, exclusive of the dnl "t
, ~, 't,sa puoilcallon and defend this ncri"SS ~
.Se nT v "o1 t Que together with costs. nnd IN
.cndcre a%,i'tre to 10 So judgment VIII h..
.,iN ,Ilinency taxes, penalty. interest," '
',r "gaihSt the lands and premises h,.ri %u
uary sth 20 Date OF first publication F@b.
M, Pi.r";HlnR or process may be served u,,o,
inne edI"erslshcd at the address herc,ft.r. Upon
C. X. HONEY
p. O. ddroSs u,,o. Plaintiffs Att rncv.
Washington. httltas county,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
AILMENTS AND REMEDIES.

Most poultry diseases result from
filth and lice.
Improper ventilation is one of the
sources of disease.
For feather-eating try giving the
fowls sulphur, one teaspoonfull in the
soft feed of every three fowls, twice a
week.
Lard, vaselne and enough sulphur
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
A FavOrite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy a favOrite with the mothers of small
children. 1t quickly cures their coughs
and colds and prevents any danger of
pneumonia or other serious consequen.
ces. 1t not only cures Group, but when
given as soon rs the crOupv cough ap-
pears will prevent the attack. For
sale by the Owl Drug Store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12

case of some vile criminal who has com
mitted rape on some fair young girl :
WE'LL Will G. is a crackerjack, but a
hundreth part OF what he knows
would not look well in print, but en-
joys telling his smutty 'jokes" just the
same.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-03-12
Notice Of Intention to Sell

N Nce Is hereby given by the Board of Coun.
Y NGhuiiuisslonerS Of Nlttitas County state OF
w hHhihEton, of their intention to scli the fol.
,U ,,s described real property situated in Kit.
"' N county Washington to-wtt:
~ mat part of the southeast quarter of the
,ou.hGdsl quarter of section Si.h.ecn Qs)
TSN HsmIp elghteen rs north of range ceh teen
u2 east of the willamette Meridian. wing
f H"su,'nWesterly of line drawn one hundred 400
I ,! measured ut right angles mort hca> .rrly Of
MY parlel to the center line of the Chlcago,
WWnMuukcc q ST. Paul Railway COMPANY of
n'',l li3 as now located ana established
tS, ,oeH s"lu tract Said tract of land contains
iVc %. acres, more or less ana is The proper
~ W. Ni.tllaS County, Wa>hngton
SUI i'uard " ill meet on Monday the i.t day
ot ApriI; 1901 at the hour of one oc!oc., D m.
~ ~ N4iu cate at the court house in EUeu,burg
1'i;iHiffn'hEtoh to hear and determine the adyisa.
oIIitN OF making such sale
f,I, nt u az Ellensburg. Wushington This 9th
board of County Commiss ers,
Nv l. OF kittitas County, WASHINGTON.
C,n"E r. .. MATTHEW'S. Auditor Of kttttas
>ald Board. ' NN'0''N'o N'N' 10 "a "a