davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
Methodist chrrch Notes.

Last Sunday morning Mr.. Wilbur
and Mr.. Ellis Of East Nafeham, Mass,
former Pensioners Of Rev. T.. w.
BeIeher, were present. Nj. Wilbur,
who Is local preacher, gave the morn
ing discourse la a very impressive
manner, and Mr.. Ellis rendered solo.
Rev. E. W. Beleher Is planning TO
hold special evangelistic services 10
begin the iirsl Sunday ia January.
At the recent meeting Of the Sunday
School board II was voted 10 adopt tie
new Graded Lessons in the primary
department. The intermediate and
senior departments will be supplied
later. The following officers were
chosen for the coming year:
superintendent--D. Il. Gilbert.
Secretary--Harry Coyille.
Asst. SeefetaTy--E. N. Gilmore.
Treasurer--E. i. Wood.
Chorister-Mrs. e. r. Heath.
Lihrarian--M Miss Kate Scott.
Supt. Primary Dept. Miss Foster.
Hupt. Cradle Roii-Mn. John Perry.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
NO 2


Al MEETING Of Court tas ii Pat
nam, NJ. ne. +. q A., he,a Ia shssr'
hasl, Taas3sy evening, officers were
elected as laiIewS.
Ghseg Raaget-~ Is M ". Aufhlcs.
sue ellei lsanSeF-- Aftaas 81 lanyard.
Financial ~eSteiagy Thomas Ry an.
Treasurer Mars Gallant.
Recording Ser y-- AanalS jolly.
Senior Woodward Edward eslrard.
innlaf do-~fsieaFd Nichols.
~snioF ReNdle James Stnhpis.
laniaf sio~-August Martin.
ffaStees--t'has +. hVunesiy, I years,
IieaFy I.aRese. Yeats.
IseelateF~AsliaFi Nisus.
laniter~-John Ferns.
The Order IL IN iiaarishing eanstl
ton the Ceart now Numbering la5
members, and new applications aw ~
eesved At every meeting.
Remarks were made BY many 81 tho
members expressing appreciation for
the good work Of the Order and tho In
tercst taken by tho members. Many
complimentary things were sald II the
chief Ranger. Williams Author, who
WAS elected nj tLss tsseelina 10 the high
sss ass!ce Ia the Court for the tenth cou-
secutive time.
Refreshments were served during u
evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
Christmas At the Churches
NJ ErHoliisr

On Christmas Sunday at 1890 a. m,
! Rev. f. ". Belcher will preach a
Christmas sermon and the choir will
render appropriate music.
Friday evening, Dec. "A, at 7.l5
O'Clock In the church parlors. the sun
day School will give a short concert
followed by the distribution OF gifts
from the Christmas tree.
CONGREGATIONAL
The Christmas entertainment will
be held Friday evening at 7.30 in the
gymnasium. The committee has ar
ranged a general social with lots OF
games for the young people.
Sunday morning nj 1870 the vested
choir will sing Dudley Bucks Christ
mas cantata, "The Coming of the
King" and the discourse will be In
keeping with the season. The service
will open with the professional by the
choir, an ancient plninsong, the usual
organ pselude being omitted.
All o'clock Christmas vesper ser.
vice will be given, with address by TIE
pastor. The musical program will be
as follows:
Organ Prelude OfIertory on Two
Christmas Hymns Guilmant
Professional Ancient Plain Song
Hymn-iHark, the Herald Angels Sing
carol-fhere Dweit IN Old Judea,
Griggs
Anihem--Brighiest and Best Buck
Organ Selection Largo Handel
Caroi--O Little Town of Bethlehem
Lansing
Song Gyeie-Mary Paul Bliss
Mary, the Virgin Miss Daniels
Mary, the Mother Miss Murfey
The Two Mothers Miss Williams
The Return from the Cross
Miss Murfey
8. Philips MISSION
On Christmas Day there will be Ho-
" Communion al and 1000 .. m,
and Morning Prayer at 9.aD. Al the
10 O'Clock celebration the choir will
sing the anthem, aHafk, the Herald
Angels Sing,n by Raeder, also the an
cient plain song, 'Of the Fathers Love
Begotien.u
On Sunday, .. stephens Day, the
Christmas music will be repeated.
Monday, y. Johns Day, Holy Com
munion NJ 8 =. m.
Tuesday, Holy Innccents' Day. Ho-
~ Communion 1t 8 .. m. sunday
School and Choir Christmas festival Al
$50 p. m.
BAPTIST.
Christmas Sunday, ut the morning
service the order Of exercises will be ~
follows.
Prelude
Dox0logy
Invocation
Anthem. Al he Herald Angels, LoFenx
Res ponziss Scripture Reading
Hymn
PRAYER
Anthem. My Heart Hsjoiees. Ashford
Offfrtofy
Scripture Lesson
Hymn
Anthem. Hark The Strains. Wilson
Benedietion
FastIade
sf. uARY's CATHOLIC cHuRfff.
Christmas day high mass viii be
celebrates At g.tu. s.ls and io-is :. m,
and Il 500 =. m. there viii - : chill
drer'x mass- solemn yespen will b
sung q 4s45 p. m
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
The Las, Tribuie

The funeral of Minnie Mac Gosell,
the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Marcus A. CeseIi was held In the NJ.
r. church at North Grossenor~Daie
Sunday afternoon ut one o'clock, and
was conducted by Rev. Charles H.Nan
Natter. pastor OF the church, who gave
a discourse from the words, "And
DEATH" In viewing death from hu.
man standpoint we fail 10 count II ~ n
blessing, but from the spiritual view.
point 1t Is found 10 be blessing, open.
ing up To us the life eternal. The
speaker closed with tender tribute 10
the life of the deceased, referring TO her
work In the church, In the Sunday
school, and In the choir. Miss Thyra
l. Walker, with Miss Ruth Austin al
the organ, sang with much feeling,
passing OUT OF The shadow" and
1.-THE Upper Garden" The church
was Tiled with relatives and friends,
bearing silent testimony to their re-
spect for the one gone before, and many
were unable 10 gain admittance. The
floral tributes were Of great beauty,
among them being . nGstes Ajar, F"
from the young ladies employed In the
cloth room of Mill No. /, nm anchor
from the Sunday School, broken circle
from the choir, a wreath from Quinnt.
tisset Grange, and also one from Cor
ner Stone masonic lodge. There were
also some forty other pieces sent by
relatives and friends. The burial was
In the West Thompson cemetery, a
special trolley car being run To sccom-
MEDIATE those who wished 10 attend the
commitment services. The bearers
were Fred o. Stone, Joseph rssndail,
G.. Edgar Whitney, and Floyd Potter,
Miss Covell Will be greatly missed In
the social and religious circles OF the
vicinity, as she was al active worker
and exceedingly cheerful In disposi-
ton.
GARp--We wish 10 express our
heartfelt thanks to the kind neighbofs
and friends who rendered such loving
sympathy and assistance during our
great bereavement In the loss Of our
beloved Mae; fof the flowers sent dur
ing her Illness, and for the beautiful
floral tributes sent for the services OF
sunday. Also 10 The Church, Sunday
School, Epworth League, and Grange,
for their many acts OF sympathy and
love.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Coveil and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. Ray Hurlbut
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
Interesting Locals

Here is hint that is worth a quar-.
ter: Tomorrow friday you can buy
any 81 "a umbrella for man, woman
or child, for dollar bill, At The PEG.
pies Store.
Fancy comb sets, jewel boxes. Phoe-
nix mufiiers. and elastic belts. go To-
mosfow friday AT i-5 of al The Peo-
pies store.
New collars and jabots, In today,
ese and 5je. one Ia . box, ~ The PEG.
pies Store
New Elderdown hath sobes, ia 10
day, red, grey, pink AID light blue
= v, Al The Peoples store
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

Putnam Aris Of Eagles, oraanlso1
but = short time $50, has had steady
growth and II now numbers nearly ico
members.
They will entertain New Years. Eve
by giving their first annual 1anco u
Hammond hall. Music will b (aps
nished by the CarwtIl orchestra dnA
Frank Murray win prompt. Danelno
begins ~ ! O'Clock. Admtnston r
cents per couple. Tickets may = -.
cured Of tho following cosnu1ittoos
A. sourhatts, 1. Casey, J. Fottnsy, y.
Case, Il. 0akne, W. q. Authies. tn
Will be pleasant way 70 bid faseWo1l
70 ia1 and the Eagles Invite "a -
Join with them In their iimt annunt
ball.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

The school closed for the Christmas
vacation on Friday, December nth, to
reopen Monday, January 3D.. The
principal, q. w. Hathaway, will
spend the greater part Of his vacation
In Newport, Il. +. There are now 80
pupils registered At the school.
On Tuesday, Jan. llth, Donald b.
Mcmillan, who was with Peary on his
recent Arctic irip, will lecture on
s.Peary's trip to the Pole.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
Obituary.



Died II Asnes. iawa, on nseesneer
-, tsSi, KEe2 Asss, vile & ASntF
MaS. aecd - yeArs. neeea<ed had
BEEN in fsi.tns health Cor aboat two
and eae.half yesss, incident 10 inefsas.
ias sse, Mrs Nav WAS the daughter
81 Atsl and Sophia Caild aud was
bora n East A.eesiStesA, tean., Ia
lssza, where she grew 10 womanheod.
Ia 1850 she vas united in marriage II
Henry May, a son Of TFenek May OF
Moth Woodstock. After living a few
years in Woodstock they niaved 10
Iowa, whore they have lived most Of
the time since lists. She Is survived by
her husband. also son aud daughter.
Intefnent NJ Anes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

II. Rlehasa carpenter aae Vie
Nese ia Boston Friday.
The stases sse oIaa every eseaipg
this WEEK..
Henry +. church Of Hartford Was
IN Pntu mn ANe1nes'iass
~ Richard Carpenter and family
viii SPEND ghti>tmas vita judge la
renee Z. child, v'eo,sssock.
Miss Frances Warner Of Mt. uol.
yoke j. spending the holidays with her
parents. Judge ana Mrs. E. Al. War
ner.
-R J. HonIlhan Of The Commercial
seheol will go to his home In Norwich
tomorrow for vacation Of ten days,
Mrs. Charles Vaughn has returned
70 her home in Weymouth after visit
ing relatives in Putnam.
Mrs. Walter Terrey and son have
returned from visit with relatives in
Boston.
Mrs. Ellen Johnson, Grove street,
and Mrs. L. NJ. Elliott, South Main
street, are i'll with pneumonia.
The state convention of the past
exalted rulers of the Benevolent and
Protective Order of Elks will be held
in Middletown ON January Is.
Miss Josephine Chabot of this city
was recently operated upon in st. VIM
cents hospital, Worcester, for an alb
cess in the head caused by cold.
"A junk dealer got spill on Front
street Wednesday morning by failing
to cross the trolley track at right
angles. No damage.
Miss Isabelle Morrell Of the Finch
School, New York, is at the home of
her parents, DIR. and Mrs. +. A. Nor
rell for Christmas.
Colonel G. d. Bates and wife will
leave the first week in January for
Florida where they will remain until
April.
Christmas will be a 'sdryn day in
this city, the recent Legislature having
passed a law closing all liquor saloons
on that day. The liquor dealers are to
shut up their places Christmas eve at
II o'clock, and not open them again
until Monday morning.
The Church Clothing Company
have demonstrated that they are pro-
gressive and alive TO the methods OF
doing business in this Goth century by
installing large electric sign over the
sidewalk In front OF their store on
Main street. The sign Is Of blue ena-
mel with the words, aChureh Cloth
ing'' in white. The sign will be read
at night as far as one can see, there
being l02 ineandescent electric lights
to outline the words in the darkness.
1t will also TO do much 10 tighten the
street and will make Main street look
more livery to people passing and re-
passing.
Principal NJ. p. Dutton of Israel
Putnam School, attended the meeting
of the executive committee OF the East
tern Connecticut Teachers Association
at Norwich, last Saturday. The com-
mittee decided upon the first Friday in
May for holding the next convention,
Willimantic the place where IL is 10 be
held. Ii was also decided To have two
general meetiBgs-morning and after
noon-and that the morning meeting
should be addressed by two speakers,
and some prominent man to address
the afternoon meeting, before which
the business session will be held.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

| Al the Mintsters' meeting iAst -.
day the committee on benev0lent ~.
portionment were asked 70 pfeparo =
proportionment Hist. n this feQucl y
sceecssd 70. each church VIII hne0
what proportion II the amount expne6e
Cd from this cot.nty u IA share, whllo
the superintendent iint VIII show whok
sum In the judgment Of The coinmiloeo
may h reasonably expected from eech
congregation.
The COMMITTEES who had II ebagno
the cnseItainntnt Oh Friday evenlo9
are To bc congratulated on their nncopi
Despite the fact that on account q
other and unusual attractions 0titsldts
the audience wss not " largo ~ Il
otherwise would have tsen, tho nonG,
slofy, and melody were rendered q i
bright. vigorous and enthusiastic G1n0e
ner that captlvated the andleneos
There can IL no doubt lhnt IN ~
gram WAS appreciated. We ast under
obligations especially - Mis- rofk
aud Mlm Droues Tor theis valuable -
sistnnce. SS|
At the mid-week meeting Il ~ vefe'
cd 10 hold our annual Church Day
esciscs on Thufsdas evening, III!
Messrs. z. Il. Child, !. II. Caxpo
and Mrs. r. J. DanisIs wsfs appotn1o1
committees On the annuala sspofs -
Mr.. r.. W. seward . eommltteo =
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24

-. u. considine, recently appoint
ed train master fos this section VI the
Midland division. has arfived Ia Put
nam and taken up his duties
This fisenen's annual concest sna
ball viii - held On Fshruasy 1 Il
Hammond hail.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1909-12-24
ENhisgasa Of ihs Gasdsssilie pnbils
Sshaei.
Mklst'II sita, lss

MARCH 7aths tNSfs
grhe 1cltpwsag program, although
nearly any years old, Is taken from
tae original. kiaiis ioaaal sss IS Mrs
A. & Hfadley. rhe RhedsSxllle pub
lie school IA later wears was GATED the
sixth District Segloel, and Is now
kaoen Is the smith street. school,.
oRpNa on sSsaeisss.
l GREEf4N6 RI.kE
, nEtiAM AXIOM. ~. +. Walker
) PROCLAMATION. h. nulleek
coi.LuQuY. TIE VILLAGE sQtfiRk
Characters
Squire wsggias, W. y. Walker
Eslgesssoae, James +. "Trip
ieaashsn Virgins. Geasss whstfeea
Nsllweed, John tsscen
8 TARIEAtsN
Cai.LoQuy, THE MODEL SCHOOL
Teacher. Jalis kihhe
papils--Alm.ra Walker. Mary nese, pt-
aalha Boswesth. Frances Heashtea. Susan
Aldrieh. Ellen Wheaton, George whitfcrd,
Mary whstferd. Richmond Bullock. Herbert
Saunders. Caleb Wheaton.
Committee, WI. Walker
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10

and Sec. Il; lots 2, 8, ;. Il. :. wiz sci. and sw
= Sec II; all Sec Il: Dei.. ely nwlz, nwt. nwl1
nell sci. lots !, 1, and g. Gee Is; lots !, and
S Sec l6; lot Sec p: ne'4, M nwl.. lots /. 2.
3 and See q; nei4 nel4, lots J.? 3, !, ). and
Sec ~.
T. 10 ", r. IS E. lots ). 6, !, g. Wiz nwl4. wiz sw
4, See ,; all Sec 3: ela See t. eia see g. all Sec
10; lots , 3, and 5, wiz nwia and swi4 Sec II:
lots l, ,, J, 1, ana W? see Il: all Sec, Is; ell
Sec l6: all Sec 10: swi. see ~ ell see 81: all
Secs, % and %; lot See "A; lots . 3, 6 and
Sec IS; all Secs, d. q, Is, ELI, na nwi4, lots !.
. 8, and Sec %; nel4. nia nwl4, sei4 nwl4,
VIZ sell, lots !, s. !, 5, g. and sec 80: lots
and Sec 81; mel. nel4, lots /. 2, 6, T. II and IL
Sec 81; all Secs &c. -, and IS lots and 3 sec.
sc.
T. II N, R. IS E. lots !, ., 3 /, VIZ nwl and VII
swl4 See II; sell Sec Is; el2 Sec %: lots !, 2 2,
and 1. w. nwi4, wiz swl. Sec %: lots !, :? :
4, wiz nwl@. WI. swl., sec II; eia Sec 81:
Sel4 Sec 80; all See "a lots 5, i, $, VIZ, nwlx
and Wiz swl4 Sec g.
+. N. r. % E.. lot Sec Is: lots /, and swi.
nwi4 Sec 10.
s,V. Proudft,
Acting commissioner OF the
General Land Office.
Frank Pierce,
First Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
SWINDLER CASE CLOSED

The famous Swindler case has at
last been decided the second time
by Judge Brents at Walla Walla.
In January 1909 Swindler filed a
lien upon the Two Rivers Irrigati-
on System, and brought suit to fore
close it. The case was tried in July
1906 and three days were consumed
IN taking the testimony. The case
was submitted to the Court in writ
ten arguments, and in March 1907
swindler was given judgment for
about $4,000 including attorney fees.
Later the judgement was set aside
and the case reopened upon afida-
Wits filed by the defendants to the
effect that Swindler should have
stated before witnesses that he had
taken certain cross section notes.
A new hearing was had in January
1908, and in July 1908 and the last
one in January 1909.
The written arguments on the
testimony at the subsequent hear
lngs were recently unlimited to
Judge Brents and he gave judge
ment against the defendants for
$22377, with 5000 attorneys fees for
Plaintiffs attorneys and other costs.
G. O. Anderson Of this place was
chief COUNSEL for Swindler; he was
assisted by w. B. Milton, of Walla
Walla, Sharpstein & Sharpstein Of
Walla Walla represented S. A. Ash
of Wallula, one of the defendants,
and Bauseman, Kelleher & Byrnes
of Seattle and A. H. REYNOLDS, and
Mills of Walla Walla represented
the Two Rivers Company.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
NOTICE OF RESTORATION OF
PUBLIC LANDS TO SETTLE
MENT AND ENTRY

Department Of the Interior General Land
Office Washington d. c., July 3 1909,
K 1909-7O397, A. NJ. Serial No O3S50
Notice is hereby given that the Acting Secre-
tary OF the Interior has vacated departmental
order OF withdrawal in so far as the same af
fects the withdrawal for irrigation purposes
under the act of June II, 1902 (32 Stat. $685. for
use III connection with the Yakima Project
Washington, of the following described lands
in the State OF Washington and by his author
ity such of said tracts as have not been hereto
fore finally restored and are not otherwise
withdrawn. reserved. or appropriated. will be
subject to settlement under the public land
laws Of the United States on and after October
S. 1909. but shall not be subject to entry, filing
or selection until November 4. 1909, at the
United States land Office at Walla Walla. Wash.
ington. warning being expressly given that no
person will be permitted to gain or exercise
any right Whatever under any settlement or
occupation begun after June %, 1909. and prior
to October S. 1909. all such settlement or oc.
cupation being forbidden:
Willamette Principal Meridian
T. 9 N. r. % E.. lots l, 2. 8. 4. VIZ neN and VIZ
Sec. 2; all Sec 8: lots l. 8 and 4. ek. ek nwL
nwA nwH and ela swA Sec 4: lots l. and 9
Sec S; lots l. 2, S. 6 and 9. neA. eH se4 and n
WI sea Sec 9; en- Sec. 10; VIZ and lots 2. 3.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
N. {. CONFERENCE NOTES

Rev. and Mrs, L. n. B. Anderson
returned from Conference Monday
and will be in town and at Rich
land for about ten days before going
to the new charge at Connell, Wash
ington. Mr.. Anderson has been a
faithful pastor and has done effect
i've service as citizen in many ways
which will be remembered By many
who knew of them. He leaves
many friends here who will wish him
the very best success in his new field
of labor. He had already leased
his large poultry ranch at Richland
for another year but he expects in
the comparatively near future to 60
on it himself and assume its man
agement.
Rsv. c. M. Carson was returned
to Richland and kiona for another
year. The new pastor for the Ken
newick field is B. F. Brown who
has served the charge at Belmont,
near Hood River the past year. He
is young man having just been Or
dained as elder. His family is in
Seattle and they will arrive here and
he will preach his opening sermon
on Sept. 26th. Rev. Rounds was
returned to Prosser, Andrew Ker-
shaw was assigned to Pasco. Rev.
Walton Skipworth was retained as
the Superintendent Of The Dalles.
district.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
PEACH COBBLER

Peel, halve and pit the peaches,
which must be CT the best; simmer
them. if too firm, few minutes.
but if Just right" they will not
need cooking. Make a good short
cake dough. not too rich and line
the side, but not the bottom of a
biscuit pan. If the peaches are cook
ed, let them cool, turn the peaches
with any juice there may be, into
the pan, or lay the solid pieces
thickly over the bottom. Add a
heaping cupful Of white sugar and
a spoonful of butter in little bits,
to the peaches. Roll out thin top
crust and cover, making an incision
in it for steam-escape. Dab over
the crust little melted butter, bake
in a moderate oven, land when done
turn bottom upward on a large plate
or platter; the top crust may be
taken off first, if desired, and laid
upside down, and the fruit and syr-
up poured OVERT. This should need
no sauce, but should pc served with
a glassful of rich, cool sweet milk.
Apple cobbler can pc made in the
same way, choosing only tart, ripe,
we'll Favored apples.
Apple Jellied with Cream-Wash
and wipe tart, sound, well-favored
apples; core, but do not peel
digging the core out with knife
made for that purpose. Place in
baking and fill the place of the
core with sugar, laying Oh each a
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10

bit of butter; add to the pan a cup
full OF water, bake in a moderate
oven until done, basting with the
water in the pan occasionally, TO
which water cupful of sugar should
have been added, for making the
syrup. When done, take out care
fully, keeping each apple whole and
pour the syrup over the apples.
This will form a rich syrup over
and around the apples. Rich sweet
cream may be served with each help
ing, but it is good with a palmer
sauce.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
In the Superior Court of the State of Wash.
intton, for Benton County.
Louisa Holiday, Plaintiff W Chas NJ Smith
executor of the last will and testament Of ]. H.
Smith, deceased, Chas. N. Smith, Elmer Smith
and Frank W. Smith. defendants
The State of washin ston: To the said Frank
W Smith. defendant above named:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date OF the first publica-
ton OF this summons, to. wit within sixty days
after the 10th day of September A, D. 1919, and
defend the above entitled action I'm the above
entitled Court. and answer the amended com
plant OF the plaintiff and serve a copy of your
answer upon the undersigned attorney at his
office below stated. and in case of your failure
80 to do. judgement will be rendered against
you according to the demand Of the complaint
which has been filed with the clerk OF said
court.
The object Of the above entitled action is 70
foreclose a certain mortgage executed by J. Fl
Smith (n"w decease6) on the 9th day August,
1905. to Louisa HOLIDAY for the payment of the
sum OF $l650o0 with interest at the rate of -
per aunum according to the tenor and effect of
said mortgage. to and upon, the Southeast
quarter of southeast quarter of Northeast
quarter OF section seven "a Township Eight(s)
North Range Thirty t3o) E. ". NJ. said mort
age being recorded in the Office of the County
Auditor Of Benton County, Washington, Aug
18th, 1906. in book 2. page 20 and "a mortgages.
Dstc of first publication the 10th day of
september A. D. l9og.
c. o. Anderson,
Attorney for plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address,
Ksnnewtck. County OF Benton,
state Of Washington
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-09-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, L. S. Land Office
at Walla walla Wash, July 81, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that Rudolph Fl
Nordhof of Seattle, washington, who on Dee.
81, l9o3, made Desert Land Entry No. "A, Serial
No. OTIS. for swH, Section 10, township 10 n.
Range q F. ". NJ. has filed notice OF intention
to make final proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Register and
Receiver u Land Office at Walla Walla,
Washington, on the 2lst day of September. 1eOe
Claimant names as witnesses; c. T. Giezen-
tanner of PascO Wash, Oscar James of Seattle
Wash, and Harry Van Horn and George Ander-
son both of Richland, Wash.
Not coal land. &C. ellis,
Register.