davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Fresh Rolls Daily.

When molding out the loaves set
aside any desired quantity Of the
dough into the ice box. IL kept per.
fectly cold this will remain sweet an
indefinite time and can be shaped into
rolls, used as basis for raisin bread,
coffee cake, or in any way desired.
Allow about 2a hours in warm
place for raising the dough. II rolls
are desired for breakfast mold them
the last thing before retiring and set
them where they will not be too
warm. They will be ready for the oven
in the morning. In this way fresh
bread stuff in a variety of kinds may
be had all through the week.
For raisin bread add to two cups of
the dough two-thirds of cup of sugar
and cup of seeded raisins. Mix thor.
oughly and let raise three hours.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
TRY THIS ORANGE cusTARD.
CONNECTION That VIII Be Appreciated
on Hot Day.

A delightful dessert, called orange
custard, is made by taking the juice
of a sweet orange and half the rind,
which has been boiled until tender,
After it has cooled and has been beat
en- fine in mortar, q tea
spoonful Of brandy should be added
with the orange juice, half a cup
or more of granulated sugar and
the yolks OF four eggs. Into this
mixture is poured two cups of boiled
cream or rich milk, and the whole
beaten until the custard is cold: then
it should be poured into custard cups,
with bit of preserved orange placed
on the top of each cup, and served at
once or set away to cool.
Butter and orange juice is prepared
by mixing the juice of three sweetened
oranges with as many teaspoonfuls of
rose water, then adding the well-beaten
yolks of six eggs, the whites of four
and two cupfuls of powdered sugar.
The mixture should be stirred over a
slow fire till it chickens, then table.
spoonful OF butter should be poured
into a dessert dish and set away to
cool,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
A Dainty Accessory

Quite a pretty touch can be given
to the simplest blouse by a dainty
stock or tie. One quite simple and
that can easily be made at home is a
combination OF the narrow velvet rib,
bon bows that were worn last winter,
and a short jabot Of lace.
A half-inch band of colored velvet
Is hooked around the base Of the col.
lar with a small, stiff, inch-wide bow
In front, with two ends about an inch
and half long falling over plating
of net or lace. Below is a second plat
ing Of the lace, with two more ends of
the velvet falling over 1t between the
double frills.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Clearing II Up.

ITO which is a man most closely
related" said the genealogist, bis
first divorced wife's second husband
or his present wife's first divorced hus.
band?"
80 far as can see, one tie is about
as close as the other" said thought
full friend.
80 ! should say" said the genealo-
gist, but Billy Bowen must have fig
ured out a difference. Anyhow. when
his first wife's second husband died
Billy went to ball game. but when
his present wife's first husband died
he went into mourning. | can't under
stand that"
II can" said the thoughtful friend.
"Billys present wife was on the point
Of divorcing him so she could remarry
her first husband. Now that he is dead
she has decided to stick to Billy"
"Ah," said the genealogist
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
DRINKS THAT COOL
PLEASANT BEVERAGES FOR HOT
SUMMER DAYS.
Lime or Lemon Squash Is Most Re-
freshing - Iced Chocolate Pal
atabIe for Those Who Have
Sweet Tooth.

Lime or lemon squash is one of the
most refreshing of the easily made
summer drinks. 1t is prepared by
squeezing the juice of two lines into
glass, filling it quarters full of
cracked ice and adding bottled soda.
Sometimes sugar is used, and the only
difference between lemonade and lem
on squash is in the soda, which is
substituted for plain water
Iced chocolate Is cooling and leaves
pleasant taste in ones mouth. 1t
Is made the same as hot chocolate
and we'll boiled, then set away to cool
and served in tall glasses with crack
ed ice, cream and powdered sugar. 1t
| is generally considered pleasanter
and more wholesome drink than either
iced tea with lemon or iced coffee
with cream.
To make sangaree, favorite drink
of the tropics, take one wineglass and
half of sherry, two wineglasses of
water, a grating of nutmeg, some lime
| peel and about dessert spoonful of
sugar Mix the sugar and the water
together first, then CRATE the nutmeg
over the top, add strip of lime peel
and stir. After which pour in the
sherry and serve at once with cracked
| Ice.
For pineapple wine cut into thin
slices ripe pineapple, rind and all.
Place this in jar, cover with quart
of water and add some pounded gin
ger. Cover the jar and let stand for
"a hours. At the end of that time
strain and add pound of S:gar, then
bottle and serve the following day or
not later than two days after the bot
Ting.
To make orange wine, take quart
of orange juice, a pint of fresh lime
juice, pint of brown sugar and pint
of rum. After these ingredients have
been stirred together place them in a
jar and let stand for three days, after
which time add a half pint of fresh
milk. Clear the wine with clean
egg shell. Strain and bottle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
A Cake Hint,

Always steam fruit cake; you will
.et have to worry about your oven be-
ing too hot or there being hard
crust on your cake. Put on your
boiler, being sure there is good fire;
put bricks in the bottom, so as u
bring your cake about the center of
the boiler. Invert tin on the bricks,
set your cake on this, cover with an
other tin, so the steam cannot drip on
the cake. Keep the water at boiling
point and steam three hours. Set in a
slow oven one-half hour.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30

locking and have good effect on the
skin. Over 1t could go "a brown, dark
green or blue veil, which can be
thrown back over the hat and only
dropped when the glare becomes toe
intense.
This precaution is particularly neces
sary for the girl with red hair and
fair coloring. Her complexion lie
usually her chief charm, so why en-
danger It? Besides making herself a
fright she often has to suffer from
painful blisters, followed by an ugly
reriod of peeling.
Go yelled. 1t Is warm, it is ex.
pensive, but it is absolutely necessary
II the fine texture of the skin is not to
be ruined beyond even the beauty
Doctors skilful repairing.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30

Chop two tablespoonful of suet, put
il into basin with two heaping table
spoonfuls of sugar, two ounces of seed
ed raisins, two tablespoonful of flour,
two tablespoonfuls of bread crumbs,
one teaspoonful of baking powder, half
a teaspoonful of ground ginger and a
little grated nutmeg. Mix well to-
gether with one well-beaten egg. But
ter a mold thoroughly and throw into
it two tablesponfuls of brown sugar;
shake we'll, so that the mold is entirely
covered; pour in the mixture, cover
with buttered paper and steam for 1R
hours.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
MAKING Ice Tea.

If ice tea is to be made from the tea
left over from the MONDAY meal or
any previous meal it should be strained
from the leaves and put in pitcher in
the ice chest. Many leave the tea and
leaves together, thinking it will be
stronger. True it will, but the tannin
is very injurious and such ice tea is
really very harmful. The best tea is
made with enough good tea to extract
the flavor with boiling water in few
minutes. Tea is best served in very
thin glasses with shaved or lump ice.
Slice the lemon, slit a slice and place
it over the rim of the glass. Place the
glass on a glass tumbler coaster or in
a small saucer with silver spoon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Basic Perforation Marks.

Instead of using lead pencils, chalk,
tracing wheels to mark perforations
when cutting out pattern, run a
Blasting thread through each perfora-
ton. Leave it a good length, knot at
each end, and when pattern is re-
moved pull double folds of material
apart, cut thread in center, and knot
ends. BY this method the material is
not disfgured, perforations are exact
ly where they should be, and only one
pinning on pattern is necessary.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Chilled Cream.

Into a double boiler, beat the yolks
of six eggs, add to them three ounces
of grated chocolate, quarter of a
pound of sugar and one pint of rich
cream. Stir one way constantly until
it thickens Strain off into large
bowl. Beat half pint of cream until
very thick and add to this an ounce
and half of dissolved gelatin. Mix
this very lightly with the chocolate
and cream, then pour off into mold
and put on the ice to harden.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Care of Hair.

Brush and comb out the hair each
night, dipping the comb often in water,
for the refreshing both of the hair and
the skin of the head. A woman whose
hair was thin and lifeless took sea-
son ticket at natatorium and spent
hours each day in the tank with the
result that after six weeks her hair
was like hair restorative advertise
ment. The hair will thrive under the
conditions that are good for plant life.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Shampoo Mixture.

A most excellent shampoo for the
hair is made from five cents worth of
salts of tartar and pint of rainwater.
Pour teaspoonful into palm of hand
and rub on hair after wetting in warm
water; rub hair thoroughly and then
rinse. A few drops of this solution on
the wash cloth Is excellent for remov-
ing tan or sunburn.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Tribute to Womanhood.

Womanhood Is the most sacred
thing in life. When God made worlds.
and spun from His fingers like jewels
on a string planets and systems OF
Planets. and then had called the vari.
GUS forms Of His living creatures into
being, even after He had made man.
the last and greatest creative act was
the helpmeet for the nan.-Exchar ga
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Fruit jelly,

One-half box of gelatin soaked in
little water about one hour. Add one
lemon sliced thin, one cup of sugar
and one pint of boiling water. Stir un-
til sugar and gelatin are dissolved.
Slice three or four oranges and one
banana in a dish and when jelly is
cold pour over fruit through strainer
and place on ice to harden.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Sweet Potato Pie.

Two eggs, beaten light, five table
spoonfuls sugar, one boiled potato, not
too large, mashed smooth, with one
tablespoonful butter. Tablespoonful
lemon extract. Beat these well to-
gether. Stir in slowly milk enough to
make 1t almost as thin as milk itself.
Put in rica pastry and bake in quick
oven.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30

White serge was used for this model
The little plated skirt has a stitched
band just above hem and the sleeves
cut in one with the blouse are formed
of deep tucks. Yoke and stock are OF
heavy lace, with stitched narrow bands
on each side of former joined by &c,
ings or narrow pale-blue ribbon velvet.
the ends Of which are fastened In gold
tips. Same decoration is applied to
cuffs and the sash is blue satin rib
bon.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
MADE INTO DRESSING TABLE.
How Packing Case May Be Utilized to
Good Effect.

One Of the most practical uses to
which a packing case may be put is
perhaps, that shown in our sketch.
namely, dressing table. 1t is no new
Idea, but one always we'll worth re-
Numbering The lid may be dispensed
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
headdress of indian Ruler.

The maharajah of Upal has n head
dress of gems which ia valued at
$3.50, 900 1t ir worn only on state oc-
casions. The front and crest of this
part OF the maaarajah's regalia are
formed by a mass of closest dia-
monds, while fringe Of large drops
of pure emeralds hangs over the fore.
head
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Fond Lover in Hard Luck

For tapping the pavement with his
stick to let his sweetheart know when
he passed beneath her window, law.
yer's clerk was sentenced to two DAYS
In jail as public nuisance in London
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-07-30
Big Force to Take Next Federal Census
Deceivers.

eminent would care to bear the cost
of another enumeration so soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

Washington 10 determine the dis
position Of a japanese who may be-
wanted b. the government on ths
charge Of being a Spy
The man under arrest IL a short,
sNarthy fellow. Of evident good
education. aud was arrested Al
Hsiptown upon complaint ora. "
Clinton. prominent dfauKhtaman
Clinton SAYS the japanese. Who ~
fuses 10 give hia name. cultivated
hls aeqaaintaneu carefully, and
then made him a proposition 90 &C
company him 10 san Francisco aud
endeayof to secure drawings Of the
harhof Qualifications
Clinton saya that the japanese
offered him hia bonns. and was
Ia pay ali Of bis expenses. explain.
inK that h. could not make the
drawings himself. a. the soldiers
SER watching AL the Japanese too
carefully
AZ soou a. the japanese had
completed his proposition Clinton
eays he grabbed him and started "a
take him before the officers. Tho
japanese put up = fierce fight aud
proved himself q master Of ia
iitau In the melee tao Of Gin.
tons fingers were 40 badly bitten
that theY SIil probably have TO be
ampuialed.
The Japanese Is AZ present held
under a charge Of mayhem until an
Investigation can be made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

exciting as any incident ~ The DAY
within 20 minutes 81 the time The
torpedo boats emerged from sanu.
agO hafb0r. their careers were end.
ed aud tNo.fhlrds of their crews
killed. The Furor Was beached and
sunk in the surf The Piuton sank
IN deep water 4 few moments later.
while the Gloucester was under =
hot fire By the soeapa battery
Fighting Richard" remained on
the bridge
Although the larger American
vessels we're busiiy engaged ~ the
time. their commanding officers had
found time Co not. the work n the
little Gloucester. The men Of the
flagship New York. which passed
the Gloucester while Fastening 10
ioln Ia the general action. crowded
the rails and eheered the little fel
low.
The Indiana siEnaled "ConRTatu.
lations. and another signal from
the flagship CT the squadron stated
The admiral admired your spien.
did work"
Wainwright IL a pet o. the pres.
ldent. and there seems but little
doubt that he wiil succeed Eyans
The latter IL not slated for retire
meni until August Il. but he wlil
probably retire after the rounds 81
festivities on the Pacific coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
DEarH NOTICES.

Charles r. NordEfron. aged 80.
died last Saturday at the home Of
his daughter. Of yalYuiar heart dis
ease.
Helen Cooper. aged II. died
March 10. az ii4s Easiiaks a..
Charles Henry Munhon. aged 6E.
a confederate veteran. died at 2.02
Sixth az. March 10
The body of Herbert Dean. who
died March I In Phoenix. Aria. ~
at Hntterworth a Sens undsrtRk.
ing establishment
N. kenoshote. aged -. died in
this city March 10.
Julia Melhorn. aged SC. died at
the family residence on March >.
Robert u. Moss. AGED 80. died
March >. ~ his family residence.
1888 Queen Anne ay.
Anna Thompson. aged s.. died
at sis 18th ay ~ Tho body viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
MURDERER
TO HANG
fsY United Pre..l

eHEHALis. March ii.--Iudgc
Rice has d.n,-.l the application Of
=. J. Bridghsm. Of Napavine. for a
new trial and sentenced him 20 be
hanged May -. for wife murder
An appeal viii be taken to the "a.
pretne court
There wRs a Eencral cleaning up
OF the criminal docket on account
Of five prisoners pleading guilty
TO burglary. A. NJ. Green VAS
guilty nf house breaking at Cen.
tfaiia; Harry Smith. John Miller.
". J. Sullivan and Joseph VII.
liauls. members Of the gang cap.
tured here a month ago. all pleaded
guilty 10 burglary. Two others OF
the same gang pleaded guilty Sat.
urday and received one 20 fifteen.
year terms. The five have not yet
been sentenced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
.SCHMITZ SFREE

freedom on bonds. srer = nsni
which from the start locked hope
leaa. the friends ~ the former
mayor aud schmitE himself feel
that be will never again go Ia Jail
From nos on 4ehmliE viii spend
maat OF hls time with biu lawyers
on = defense % meet the - indlct
ments atlll hanging over him. ~
Of them In the trolley case and ~
many Ia tho Faa ease
The release Of SchmitE marked
the beginning Of activities In the
camp OF the prosecution. While the
former mayor and his attorneys
feel that poHaenalon Of his liberty
IL nine points Ia the Law. she state
takes a different view
District Attorney i.snKdon and
Special Prosecutor li"uey are con.
fident that tho grand jury will vote
new bills that Will stand scrutiny
aud a thorough test
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

San FRANCISCO, March IL
Tried and convicted ON an lndict
ment OF extorting money from
French restaurant keepers under
threats OF Withholding their liquor
licenses through his Influence with
the board of police commissioners.
who were his own appotntceH. and
sentenced 10 five years In the pen.
iteniiary, followed hy his removal
from office. Eugene T. schmllG.
former mayor OF San Francisco.
was released from Jail early last
nlghl. aftef presenting bonds IN the
num of tiaa.OO0 lie had been IA
Jail nino montha Isle bondsaen
are r. u Williams aud W J
pinEre The charges Of estartion
against him on witch b. had not
been tried we're dismissed
Nov that Schmiit has gained his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

fstar Special ssrviss.i
WASHINGTON. March 1.-THE
fellows around the navy desks are
awful aeoretive these days. You
mention feet TO Manila" and they
throw a ~ u silence. You ask who
will probably command the fleet II
the battleahipa should happen 20 go
Ia Manila. aud they give YOU the
mute aud pihlntiye eye thing
Hut Just the same. Clarence. II
the 10 his buiiiea Of the navy steam
over the Pacific waierY divide. you
are pretty certain 10 see Richard
Wainwright IN command
Hlchardg Who's Richard On.
you wouldn't miss Dick uh.huh'
Yes. he fights Has a face on him
that's as foil Of scrap a. a Boston
bull terrier Eyes that stick out
looking for something. nose
same. And the lowi Of him
So. when FiKhtlng Hob Evans re-
tires. in Auguss. II they pat Richard
Wainwright IN command OF the
fleet. you can write II down In
large. juicy letters like this.
FiotT1so DICK.
Then Ne all know that Dick
fights. lie proved Il as lieutenant
commander la command Of the 1t
tie converted yacht l. 4 s. Glou.
eester. at santiago de Cuba. In 1895
While th. larger vessels were
smashing Cerxera'n biz ehipa.
Wainwright had a little battle all
b. his lonesome with the torpedo
boats Piuton and Furof The $40.
foot Gloucester vent close In 10 the
torpedo boats. each Of which vas =
2so foot vessel. and capable Of CIV
inE a good fight individually
Tho battle between the Glouccs
ter and the torpedo boats ai such
close range was a. spectacular and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
FUNERAL NOTICES.

The funeral OF Charles Henry
Munson viii take place from the
residence Thursday afternoon at |
O'Clock. The burial viii take place
at Mt Pleasant cemetery.
The funeral service Of Julia
MehloFn viii be held At the Ply.
mouth Congregational church
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
The burial viii take place at Lake.
view cemetery.
The funeral of Charles r. Nord.
strom took place from the patiors
Of the Mayficld Undertaking com.
pany. Ballard. this afternoon al :
o'clock. The burial was In Mt
Pleasant cemetery.
The funeral Of Thomas Rall took
place from the chapel Of Butter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
sTR0NG-ARM MEN
AT WORK

On the prctcnae OF searching for
rooms, two men late Monday night
assaulted and robbed r.. NJ.
Schrack. so years old. in a base.
ment store room NJ i07 Weller 81.
The police have been Withholding
the story in the hope OF capturing
the robbers. but without success.
Mr. Sehrack runs two lodging
houses and horseradish factory,
aud lives at 32i First av. south.
The thugs surprised him Mon
day night while he was looking
over some supplies in the base
ment Both said they wanted
rooms He told them 20 go To
the office up stairs, and went on
with his work.
Suddenly he was seized from
behind and beaten on the head
with fists. Then one OF the men
strong armed him while the other
went through his pockets. taking
$40.
Stunned. bleeding and almost
unconscious. the aged man stag.
gesed out and called Patrolman
Mayor. lie could give only par.
tial description Of the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

must review the evidence carefully
and deliberately rnd that the
steam plnea caused The lire - be-
inr placed too elaac Ia tire Weol,
There h. ua Doubt in us mind ihat
the oyerheated pipes eaused lhe
IRE
Another body wRs recovered fnnm
the ruins. msAIuE The total lhh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
I RACED
Double Killing IN F,,L,
able Boston Ws.,.,,,
School.

bdsfON. Mas IA
double killing. whIeh ~ 4.
clare 70 have been ! ~
suicide occurred Ter Il.
ana resulted II the dss,s ~
hsh5s De Weed. Of rs.,.,.
v~- Bale. Bale HsrS..
Fast baFaHpah, Ca.
The killing tool la.
fashionable i.aufehs -
young women. and he fs,. -, :, !
police state thai Miss ~. I,
killed her friend, MIas Ils's.. ,
then turned the wesloa y NJ.
Both women xsre ID h 4 >
They Were found dead il a.
bed b students u he sss... >
broke IN the door u the.s -.
ter hearing The ahois.
The Young r0nes Il. :.
friends since their gtaaa.,I.. I.
Wellesley Nlss Iissses - Z
time an Instructor IL 90.
a. Wellesley. Last sumz4, 4 !.
opened a fashlonshIe 49,. y
school but on the opezlnr & =
Weed broke down ana ~ =
a saniiarium until lssi -, 4
she escaped and an 4 !
friend room al the st1~i
The two vent 70 BED ~ ~,
mofe Nas heard sr,., ~ !.
were fired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
TABLES ARE TURNED.

J. y. Rhinehart. plaintiff Ia 4
suit for wages in Justice CAROLS
court. yesterday became = defend.
ant Ia criminal action when be
was arrested on warrant sworn
out by A. Wesffenhaeh. his former
employer on a charge Of stealing
$50 pounds Of solder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

CLEVELAND. O. Match IL
The losH of lives Of little children
In the Colilnwood school fire was
nbaulutely ineXcuaablo. Coroner
burke declared aftor making a
investigation
Before / can charge any ano
with this horrible cHpunAihillty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11

nee aerss ffuIt and absai lana in tasi
ern NauhipHfaH FHtA fslsshi'
- - .-..-sA = 4--.As,i tfasF tssr
bss8 er esfsss eaas i6sa chickens.
tuFkaaH tuHHf aaHahH arH hHfnraHHH
fnt asi nf fafHinE implements Hufu -
trf Ga place aHu taH Pc NiAEHt44 a Z.
aifed NIIl fHahr frf sarani p lmrFnEs1
urtHaH5absraa Hrattla property THIS is
sout fhanre if sos hAfe tha ataW %
trads anH UHs fa fauHn sn the unHt nFu
auttafs colt 81 the uefld
lee sores taIsanie ash saH tH nousia
lHuuEt5 90 aeHaa hvhHh iaud aHItahia faf
ffun balance wheat land of ahifh sa
acres are iu FHlfifHffHn. isa ffuit tfssH
urs fuHih hauae Hafh enHaas water
zee bait cash
D . lInLIANn. a. Nra Aalh mA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-03-11
TO SURVEY II
PUBLIC llu
Ia Unl,es p,,..

WASHINGTON. NsrfI H..
atUf Hepburn has seeafe< A ,
sage through the senals !; n
providing for the suru Z
public land. reserved az /.
served. In Idaho. 0fexoa. yz1
and California Under ths ~
system the government 0s
vsys land upon The request q 4
settlers M. iieyburn ssr4
system tends TO retzrd 81
ment He I'LL conier vita IA
gon. Iontkaa and California I
tors aud have an amendment !
to the Eundrs essil biH zppu
inE sufficient uoaey 10 terf I
snryeya