davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
PLENTY OF BOOZE.
Montgomery Liquor Men Advertise in
 GeoRgfa Newspapers.

Montgomery Liquor Men Advertise in
 GeoRgfa Newspapers.
 Columbus. Ga, Jan. 12.--(Special.)S-- "There5s plenty of 1t only, ninety-four miles away" is the suggestive adver- tisement that one contemplating Mont gomery whislxey house is now carrying In a Columbus newspaper. This dis tance Is the bee-line to the Alabama capital, and 1t is rather reassuring to the disconsolate element to know. that the bottled sunshine is still within con- venient distance.
 Montgomery and Chattanooga liquor men are now utilizing space in the lo- cal press to remind the public that Co., lumbus will not be cut of from cor dials so long as the railroad trains run.
 In the meantime, however, the local stocks in the private homes of the city are far from exhausted. As illustra- tive of how people stored away spirits just before the great Georgia drouth began, one man says that he bought and now has at his home two barrels of wine. a case of whiskey. 100 bottles of beer, thirty-seven fasks of brandy. & few bargain lots of absinthe and a number of other ct eeteras which he can't call to mind just now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
DOCTORS TO MEET.
Alabamaa Will He We'll Represented at
 the GeOrgia Convention.


 Columbus, Ga. Jan. l2.--(Special.)--- Alabama doctors will be prominent in the convention of the Chattahoochee Valley Surgical and Medical Association which will be held here Tuesday, We'd nesday and Thursday of this week. The sessions will be held at the Racine Hotel, which will be convention head quarters
 The social features of the convention will be quite pleasant. On Tuesday evening the Young Mems Christian As- sociation will receive the local and the visiting physicians and their wives. The association will keep open house during the evening and light refreshments will be served.
 On Wednesday evening the Muscogee County Medical Association w:ll tender the visitors smoker at the Racine Hotel. On Thursday afternoon they will be oompiImented by the Columbus Automobile Club with an automobile ride. The convention program, as ar- ranged. embraces many interesting pa- pers. and the proceedings will, no doubt. be valuable to the many Georgia and Alabama doctors who will be in attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
MRS. GRIMES RETURNS.
Wife of Alleged Forger AGOes to H.

Wife of Alleged Forger AGiOes to Her
 Home.
 Mrs. Tom Grimes, wife of Tom Grimes, alleged to have forged an en- dorsement to a draft, has returned to her home in Hendersonville, N. c. Sergeant oscar McDade and J. E. Scale, secretary to Chief of Police w. H. Tay- Ion, escorted her to her train and saw to it that all arrangements for her comfort during her journey were completed.
 Grimes, unable to make bond. Is in- carcerated in the Montgomery County jaiI, and will await the action of the grand jury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
TWO FIRES YESTERDAY.
Bad Day for Fire Departments Bul

Bud Day Tor EIFe DepnKtmehts BusI-
 ness.
 The Fire Department, beginning with run in the cold drizzle of yesterday morning, found Sunday bad day for it's business. Neither of the two alarms of the day made very much trouble. once the companies found the source of trouble.
 The first alarm was at o'clock yes- terday morning, when the hot air in a f1ue in the Clayton Street Methodist Church became too hot and made trou- ble. The Department, answering the call, easily ended the difficulty.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon an alarm from BOA South Perry Street, a residence tenanted by Mrs. Browder and owned by T. c. Bingham. had the attention of the Department for a few minutes. The damage was inconsider- able
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
Open-DOor License Raised.

Phenix City, Jan l2-- Special l-CitY Council. at it's last meeting raised all open-door licenses in the city One- third in order to make up the deficit caused by the loss of the liquor license money. This has caused much dissat- Isfaction among merchants. and a peti- tion is now being circulated. and Is be- ing well signed, asking the Council not to increase the opsnEdooT license as proposed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
MRS. DoRoN's FUNERAL.
Services Wfl Be Held at 10 O'Clock
 This Morning at Residence.

This Morning at Residence.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lydia A. Doron. who died at her residence. 522 Jefferson Street after q prolonged Illness. will take place this morning at 10 o'clock from the residence. Rev. H. M. Ed- monds, pastor of the First Presbyte- rian Church, of which Mrs. Doron was a member, and Rev. W. M. Crawford, pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian Church, will officiate.
 Tn Mrs. Doron's death Montgomery loses one of it's most earnest workers for charity. She was a member of g large number of charitable and patri- otic societies of the city and the State. and her influence will be greatly miss ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
NEWS or pEMOPOLIs.
A Delightful Entertainment Is Given

M IWN HHI8" --, :
 Demopolis, Jan, 12-(Specisll The teachers and music pupils of the Demopolis High School entertained c,ite a large crowd at the school house yesterday afternoon at three o'clock at vocal and instrumental enter tainnent with an Indian drill of the bovs of the second grade. The follow ing program was rendered without a hitch:
 Opening chorus--Solo. Eloise comp ton; solo. Alva Meyer; solo. Tessie Long; Indian drill. boys of second grade: /: solo. Bessie Mayfield; duet,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13

Mabel Kinnemer; and teacher, Miss Jennie Morris: solo. Viola Compton; chorus. "Anchored:" solo, Annie Belle McCants; solo. Rita Pake; vocal solo. Miss Chappolle: solo. Emmie Pearson; solo, Katie Spurlin; chorus, .Awake''
 Mrs. s. P. Harrison and children is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fannie Me- Coy. in Linden.
 Miss Mariande Monnier Is visiting her friend. Miss Donnie Ben Glider, in Linden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
Large Number of Friends Attended the
 S@ryFeeS.>

SGTvsGe8s~
 The funeral of Mrs. c. c. Byrd. who died suddenly of heart trouble at the home of her parents. MT. and Mrs. H. c. Yelverton, SIP Adams Street at an early hour Saturday morning, took place yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from the residence on Adams street. Rev. !. L.. Thompson of Ozark. the family pastor. oficiated at the funeral services.
 There were many friends of the de- ceased at the services and they fol- lowed the remains to Oakwood Ceme- tery, where interment took place. The new grave was covered with their fio- ral offerings
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
Photoxrnph.

Photograph. That are the result of best material and workmanship. schulze Studio. 10 Court Sd.
 Phone 331S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
Left Over After December Business

Although we did a rush. ing business during the Hol. idays, yet we find in taking stock too much merchandise in certain lines.
 These goods are just as new and as pretty and as useful as they were a month ago, but as they are novelty and gift lines we don't want to hold them over another season. So we will take off a liberal discount on Leather Goods, Hand Painted China, Brass and Bronze Novelties. Gold Finish Clocks and Jewel Boxes and Sterling Silver Manicure Sets. CsE.RuXNNkGUW
 
 1B Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
Hnnn,t Had A Change.

Hartford Times Herald
 The Florida William J. Bryan is showing conclusively that he is dif- ferent from the other one. The gentle-, man from Florida Is sitting steady in the boat and saying nothing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-13
MRs. nYRD,s FUNERAL.

.erment will be at oakwood.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08
THE GREAT LAW-MAKER.

For a dozen years we have been
talking about elastic currency"
about emergency" circulating notes,
about some form of money, based
upon the general assets of the COM
munity and backed by the unlimited
united financial power of the COM
munity, which the banks should be
permitted to issue in time of acute
stringency IN order to prevent whole
sale, drastic liqudation-for, OBJ
viously, if everybody should, at any
time, insist upon converting all pro
per1y into money a vast demoraliza-
ton would ensure. If everybody in
sists upon selling at once there must
be big smash.
The "currency-reform' propagan-
da made little or no Roadway. Re-
solutions of bankers conventions
and committee reports went into the
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

waste-basket by the ton Congress
took no action.
Then a situation arose which, Ill
the opinion OF Chicago and other
bankers, made emergency circula-
ton" imperative.
The bankers may have been wrong:
but that is immaterial now. They
believed that elastic currency was
necessary to prevent tic wholesale
liquidation and the consequent col
lapse of the business structure. So
they simply acted under the law OF
necessity, and issued the emergency
notes-in the forms of checks guar
anteed by the Clearinghouse Asso-
citation, based upon the general as
sets of the community and backed by
the united financial power OF the
community. These checks circulated
and were designed to circulate As
money-to take the place of legal
tender.
Nobody objected. Every one ap-
plauded. Neither Congress nor any
other legislative body had authorized
this new course 1t found its suiii-
cient sanction in the general opinion
that it was what the situation de-
manded. Congress is often long
ways behind the people.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

in which McCurdy had his son ano
son-inlaw as partners. This swindl-
ers fifty dollars a week and her ad-
vances were paid by the Mutual pol
icy-holders. They paid the hundred
thousand and hundred and fifty thou
sand dollar salaries to men who ser
we'd them no more than Mrs. Rob-
erts. Those salaries were paid, and
salaries still too large continue TO be
paid, for what? Not for wisdom in
the management of investments. Saw.
ings-bank investments in New York
aggregating hundreds of millions OF
dollars are managed by men who
give their time for nothing, or re-
ceive nominal salaries. The huge
salaries are for prominence in the
ability to inspire agents, for mastery
of the arts and tricks of overpersua
sion, cajolery, and deceit. Out of
every dollar you pay for life insur
ance, from ten to twenty-five cents
goes to the agent who persuaded you,
or to his superiors, or for expenses
incidental to his costly existence.
For the man who would insure with
out the intervention of an agent there
is no way. Is there any final remedy
for this except for the State to fur
nish insurance over the counter to
those who come for it, at no expense
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

except the three or four cents out OF
the dollar Of premium which would
pay for extra clerks in the Treasury
and the necessary medical eNami
ton?
Golfers Weekly.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08
ESCAPING A LUXURY.

Should we experience season oil
some adversely. sweet will be one of
its uses.
The report of the Pullman Com
pany, recently published, shows that.
in the fiscal year ending September,
1907, over eighteen million persons
patronized the company's cars.
against less than eight million seven
years ago. The number of passengers
carried increased 100 per cent, while
the company's revenue increased only
lis per cent, so it seems to have been
guilty OF accepting several cents less
a passenger or the average; but that
it has not committed the further fault
of giving better accommodations a
dollar in fact .hat any traveller can
verify from his own experience.
For two dollars the Pullman Co.
still gives you neat little coffin to
sleep in, made of very exquisite wood,
but sadly lacking in most essentials
to comfort and decency. If you are
prejudiced against undressing in pub
lie, and desire to hang up your CLOTHES
instead of making them into a wad
at the foot of the bed, you must pay
more and stick to the main travelled
lines.
Should we experience some adver-
sity we would no doubt return to the
comparatively airy and spacious day
coach. Our bed-furnishings, consist
ing OF newspaper, would weigh ra-
Their less than the Pullman equipment
and perhaps rather lighter upon our
imaginations. The company might
nave to defer the next stock divi.
dend" few years-having disbursed
in that manner so per cent in 1898
and Sc per cent in 1906, in addition
to an extra cash dividend of 20 per
cent in the former year Being fru-
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-02-08

gal itself, it would no doubt cheer
fully accept the postponement as an
evidence that people were not fool.
ing away their money SO recklcssly.
The Pest.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
What a Difference.

Ndtchez Democrat: In the small
telephone exchanges throughout
the State the operator does not
care about the number. All that
as necessary is to mention the
name of the party you want and
the exchange does the rest. Here,
you must switch over to Chief OPP
orator. get the new number, ring
off and then call the exchange the
second time. There was a time
when\the local exchange was "per-
mitted" to make connections as
they are now made in small towns.
Of course, when the number of
subscribers to the service reaches
into the thousands the call by
number Is most convenient and
should facilitate the Subscriber.
but when the numbers are changed
the company should be willing to
give n direct connection without
referring to the Chief Operator
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
ELECTION commissioners.
FEBRUARY 25.

The following are the Commissioners and
Clerks OF EieeJion to act at the primary elec-
ton OF February zaLh, 1905, In the seyera.
wards of reasas Parish, at the usual polling
places, to-w wit:
Polling Placs-Marks' Store.
Commissioners-John d. Flltz, Sam Marks
Henry Isaacs; Clerks-C. v. Ratclif, NJ. w.
Bland.
SECOND WARD.
Polling Place-Mayor's Olflce. Newellton.
Commissioners-Louis Buckner, Robt. /.
Newell, w. ID. Bell. Clerks-Leo Jacoby,
j. g. Gordon.
I SECOND wARD-sECOND PRECINCT.
Polling Place-New Light Store.
COMMISSIONERS. e. Brannln, y. r.
Lynch, J. a. Veasy. Cierks-J. w. Osborne,
c. L. Clark.
Polling Place: Court House, 81. Joseph.
Commissioners-German Baker, v. l.. Sed-
den. A. D. Lewis. Clerks--J. z. Scott, e.
FOURTH WARD.
Polling Place-Mayfiower Store.
Commissiorers-P. @. Smith. j. ID. Guth-
rie, j.. ID. Hays. Clerks-Thomas Nichols,
Fred Compton.
FIFTH WARD.
Polling Place-Ashwood Store.
Commissioners-John G.. o'Kelley, w. p.
Burns, ID. II. O'Kelley. Cierks-N. NJ. Row.
an, w. S. Gibson.
SIXTH WARD.
Polling Plsce-white's Barber Shop, Water
proof.
Commissioners-P. l.. Bellenger, Allen
Shelton, w. >. White. Clerk-Chas. sedden
W. NJ. Rogillio.
SEVENTH WARD.
Polling gPlacc-highIand Store.
Commissioners-E. AZ. Foules, ID. F. Nil
Miller. J. e.. Purvis. Cierks-C. A. Good-
rich. w. A. Register.
We hereby certify that the sbove appoint
ments were made by the Democratic fxecu-
tive Committee Of Tensas Parish, at a meet
ing held this 18th Cay of January, 1903.
Z. u. NEWELL.
Vice Chairman Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
JOS. CURRY, Secretary.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

Mrs. JAS. Curry was the hostess
of the Ladies' Afternoon Club on
Saturday last at the residence of
Mrs. B. F. Young.
The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated with potted plants and
lovely, fragrant daffodils.
AT the conclusion Of ter very
interesting games, Mrs. l.. +.
Sheer was found to he the winner
of the club prize, a beautiful cut
glass vase; the consolation, an
embroidered centre-piece, was won
by Mrs. W. c. Young. The guest
prize, bon-hon dish, was won by
Miss Alice Davidson.
Later in the evening q delicious
three-course luncheon was served.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

l have accepted the agency for Ten
sas Parish of the Equitable Life Assur.
ance Society of New York and will
work in conjunction with Mr.. II. G.
Elder. Will make the parish every
thirty DAYS, and ask my friends and
the public generally who may antici-
pate taking insurance to confer with
me before placing policy.
A w. BEAUMONT,
Sr. JOSEPH, LA.
p. o. Box Nc. I96-Phone No. 81.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
hughes.Fergussn.

Miss Patricia Hughes, of Eagle
vile, Tenn, and DIR. Z. G. Fergu-
son, of Wildwood, La. were quiet
" married Wednesday evening at
s:3e o'clock at the parsonage of
The Methodist Church, Rev. Robt.
Selby, the pastor, officiating. Only
membersof the immediate families
were present. The young couple
lett on an early train Thursday
morning for their future home at
wildwood. - Natchez Democrat.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

Mr.. j. l.. Shanks, the Efficient
Town Marshal, returned Tuesday
from a short visit to his family
who are visiting in Monroe.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
PICKETs FOR SALE.

1000 ASH PICKETS 1x2, 6 foot
long, just the thing for poultry
or garden fence.
CYPRESS PICKETS 1x4, A
foot and 5,foot loag.
ASH, $40 90 per 1000, CY-
PRESS s25 90 per 1000
/ Inquire Smitha' Stable or write
Alex Mcleod Marydale, Saint
Joseph, La
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

Mrs. Dunbar Newell, Mrs. B.
B. Young and daughter May, Miss
louise Murdoch and little. Misses
Marjorie aud Burt Newell went
tc Natchez on Monday to see
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

The following convictions were
found 1t this term of Court: Ar
thur ireland, burglary, plead gull
", seven years; Louis Thomas,
larceny, 30 days; Geo: Neil. as
#sr't aud battery, 90 days,
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

DR.. z. l.. Bellenger and Mrs.
C,arkson were visitors to ST. Jo-
seph this week, being called in
attendance on Court in the suit
of Bass vs.. Kullman, in which u
continuance was taken.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

Miss Alice Parham, after de-
lightful visit of ten days at Villa
Clara, returned home OH Monday.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

Mr.. Miles Bonney was visitor
to St. Joseph this week.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

Mrs. John Murdoch is visiting
DR.. and Mrs. Dunbar Newell this
week.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. p. Hornsby are
spending q few days III New Or
| lenIta,
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
The Old Maids club.
n COMIC ENT.ERTAxND1ENT.
IN ONE HST.
AT Masonic Hall Tuesday WIGHT xGa!y $50
ADMTSSION z5c, CHILDREN ,.yyppzSsss .yyypzSsss soc.
CAST OF GH4R7CTERS.
CAST OF CHHR7OTERS.
Miss LueVa Matilda Primrose

Miss LueHa Matilda Mrs B. F Young
Sl herself rd M shS
Sc get the %s by 3 ps9Ds ps9Ds
susceptible subject '' AD'N "' 70 annex tue n0n 0i
Miss Susan HopeweH Mrs A. F. Green
aposaan ss s oss q G
through
Miss Maria Jane BopeweH Miss Katie watso,
@ e the the a spS%ss sS S as a the
Miss Sally Brown
ppss 'hf the Club sh and he the
Miss Dora DoHtffe ......... Miss Edith McDon.,d
fall s a% s % 10 tSs @
Miss Faith snownore. -. .. Miss Henrietta Watson
Whose talents find
are SO broad that they contemplate all of the other
Miss Julia Jones Miss Euia kidd
"A most demur
Maud opeworth Niss rlv. vvh,. !,
This rhyme Tricks and Man.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Miss Eae Moore
ean TSgsn ns nS . ss other her
organization. ~ s ~ s0'sn' oy hs
Miss Viola Lonsfe,Iov;i .... Mr.. yo.b c
diseOrdan Assem- I '''A N p' Inc
Faiss Lucreta Dewitt. Mrs. jane wilcox
DANES. =
Miss martha Weinhauh or Miss cecile Iosey
atmosphere e o ss n1 whose quaint dialect
Miss Lucy saosebud Miss Hyacnh French
asouhdeh discover
Miss Betsy sokhinett. B. F. Bonney.
her ssa y rS% a the
that she "lovs obey" any thing
LueIia's Douoiol Miss Almeds Van IIoose
Dora DOUBLE AAneS
backward, kward.O o, me in
Make child againjust
Mr.. Tommy Doiitte. Moselsy
general o the felni asembage - ~ ~ "
Mr.. Philip Andrew James. Mobley
YOUTH
Brother Of "Barha"- mathematical PRODIGY.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
SOCIETY NOTES.

Hon. John Murdoch is visitor
to St. Joseph to-day.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
TRESPASS NOTICE.

THE CANTON "cANEBRAKEp aue
= LIMERICK" plantations are posted
and hunting. lishing and timber cutting and
trespassing of any kind are positively fcs-
biddeE.
octa5 FL eyrHRsE d CO,
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
Trespass Notice!

Rv PERMISSION OF the owners thereof the
- following properties are p0sted and all
persons are warned not to treepass upon
them Tor the purpose OF cutting timber hunt
ing or fishing. Ali trespassefs vill be prose-.
.cuted. The properties so posted are az fol-
lows:
'.GEEN MUIR .DIsHRooM.,,
LUCKNOW" "6OUTlfWOOD,"
"sUNfLOWER." "F0 vi Eh TRACT.'s
- BERTHA VILLA" s'RENliALL.''
sR0UTHW0CD.n "PALOALrO.'
"PALME1rO." SNAKE Bayou /,
"RARIIAN." "DESEtsRE TRACT
WINTER QUARTERS .f.sATHHE TRACT
sRiPON." PIKE a 40 0RE Lands
"EvERGREEN' ..CAPEWELL."
'.HARD TIMES" 'sCLlNTON PLACE.
:FLOWERS' Tract'' 'sBELL PLACFsf
'sWHITMoREP Pitn. - "DOUHERrY Place"
"JORDAN'' s'STAMPLEY'
''HOPEWELI" LINDA Brown"
COTTON WOOD" "WALkER TRACT
wild CAT' ''ELDlk GROVE Pit,
s.Iittle Bags Tract" .tBOWMAN Pit''
'.kLiSJON'' " MCCALL Pit.
.sBECES'" " MILLER PITT ~.
sssNIrh FIELD" "PENKEN PATCH"
.BUCKHORN'' "0SCEOLA' I,
''DURoSSE1T," '.CAM1iACK Place"
''5t. MARY Plantation
LAKE ST JOSEPH HOSTIsG CLUB.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

Full supply FRESH GARDEN
s EED, POTATOES and ONION
SEFS AT BAKERS.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

"Buster Brown" at the Baker
Grand.
The friends of Mrs. S. NJ. Phil.
lips of -Vicksburg, who for many
years was a resident of st. Joseph
regret exceedingly to hear of her
serious illness. Mrs. Phillips has
been IN impaired health for some
time, but all of her friends wish
for her n speedy recovery, and
that she may be spared for many
years g life of usefulness to her
family And friends.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

SUBSCRIBE 70 THE GAZETTE
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
'Trespass Notice!

FISHING, HUNTING AND CUTTING tim
her, or otherwise trcspass;fg on KEN
lLWokpH' plantation IL positively forbid
ed. s. d. FAlRAH'
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the st. Joseph Post
Office for week ending Feb. 10.

Buiien, Pros. Jackson, Alice
Bouffeios, Oxcare Mccoy, Bob
Branche, Alice McMcGilinn, Anna
Bright, William smith, Susie
Briscoe, Wilson Sharp, Dave
Clark, Eliza Turner, Ahilyan
Chambers Robt. Turner, j. II.
Delee, Ella Wonder, Henry
ireland, Mary Williams, Anna
Jones, Shatfer Woods, Robt.
Persons calling for the above letters VII
. vase ssv Advertised, - and can procure
ssure by paying one cent for each1etter.
|. {. HENDERSON, P. n.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21
Schedule w., s. & p. n. r.
Nv EFFECT DEC. 1907

NoTE.-The above schedule is leaving time.
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

Buster Brown" at the Bake
Tensas gazette., 1908-02-21

LAKE Z ST. JOSEPH H0STIsG CLUB.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-06-01

DfrAkThESr 0l TiiI INTERIOR. asssaAi
lAsp osrics, waAhiSs,on. u. q, Mawh n.
N0fics % nsHruhArios 90 rusiIc lANta
snttnssr AsD rsrnr,.-Soties 10 hereby
- ns' ths sr,ins SecrvtArp ~ the intsrtw has
- dstArvnsntal order ~ ~iihdrswsl IN .,
ns sains sfec,s N. ~i,hdfs wai Toe irriss.
SH1s.s. under th. act u June ". lS1 ts2
f@ Use IN oonn.-rtAa With the Klamath
Ofvron, Il tho folls~,ns desersi--i lands
~ ssss VI Oresun. and ~ his authority sueh
wrs o. has. no, t-en hssstaiuss AnAliy
snd ~. not Otherwise sithslrawn ressvvsd
lS3ft'~i, will 10 suhIset to .~ttissnsat usslsg
Md ASs ~ III. unitssi Htates On and
sss ~. lss. bu, shAll not hs suhjert to on.
s<ctAon un,l July -, iisa, ss the
sesss land ofhcs st lAksvssw, Orsuua,
@ns expressly sisen that ma psssSa will
SMsd 10 gain ~ exercise any right what
any sc,'lcmcnt or orrupattoa hssun
isU " isr and pr.or Ia yuns %, iAn.
~, ,ns,r~nt 90 oreupatIon t,slns fosbtddsn
SsC~ W. sk',, See,sn NJ. r. sIa., x. SE.,
FRED bkSSET-r
AM PiERCg " '" o""'
I'm Assistant Secretary II the Interior