davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23
BANK MATTERS ARE
PARTLY CLOSED
The Nye and OmSby County Bank Receversp Matter Partly
Closed Now The Attorneys Can Work Along Other Lines
And The Judge Can Take Up Other Matters

Matters / n the citation of the First
Nationai Bank Directors came to a
full stop shortly before noon this
morning when Attorney Boyd closed
his case. Attorney Chartz notified the
court that he ws willing TO submit
the case without argument and Boyd
was given time to colate his note for
the fifteen minute presentation he de-
clared would suffice for him.
Frand Golden was on the stand and
corrected his testimony in regard to
the note at the Carson City branch
when the ~ Il o. bank closed He
stated that instead of the face of the
note. $4,000. he only owed on the
note $i0.500. A credit of $14,5o0 APP
pears on the account without a date
line.
Boyd asked him why. when the
bank closed he did not take his Sc
curity. borrow the $l0o,oo0 he owed
tae bank and turn 1t in to balance
his Indebtedness? Go1dcu stated
that he nor the directors knew jusr
how much money would be needed
sidercd II better to hold his security |
In such shape that ae could put II ,
all up II necessary for the benefit |
of the bank and that he considered |
he was doing and had done the best
for the bank.
Some more bookkeeping details |
were gone into with HOFFMAN on tn"
stand to explain the Golden account.
Golden stataed that one reason also
for his not paying. the overdrafts at
Reno was because he had credit in
Tonopah of between $S0.000 and 500
OOa an dasked for the Tonopah books
which could not be had as they are
stored in Tonopah.
After Hoffman had explained an
entry of $4,000 in the Golden account,
credit for Golden taat appears TO
have no debit in the account, the
item being draft in w, j. Douglass
that was not paid, Boyd excused
Golden, Chartz excused him and both
attorneys announced that they were
through
Chartz stated to the court that lie
would submit without argument II
to counsel. Boyd wanted
short time to present certain details
of the testimony to the court. Chaf'Z
thsreupOn asked for a referee I OtaKe
To take up the whole matter ana the
court stated that It was not his m
tention 10 sign q decree fixing tAe
amount of interest owned in the FIRST
National Bank by the Nye Il Ormsby
Comfy Bank, but would Simply max"
!, decree ordering the receiver 10
take necessary steps to recover the
of the y. Il o. bank. Char'H
wanted to know if Hall was to 40
this or If Hall was to resigned aS (
nromised. and the court called at
ioution to the statement made upon I
the opening of the case, that iia''
will file his final report at the ehu
,f tnc hearing after Incorporating 1
Ihe findings hcc onsiders necessar! :
10 nut in from this hearing. WIN {
his Chartz was satisfied, the under {
standing being that the decree oil the |
,,,, u,;ll NO to the "receivcr" not 10 .
IIau or to any. other person.
The court then gave attention w {
.wo claims of Franak Golden one io'
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23
Upton ANNOUNCES DECISION

QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 22.-Sir
Thomas Upton, who arrived abroad
the steamer Lusitania today, again
announced his decision to challenge
for the Americas cup in 1911, if the
New York Yatch club would permit
the rae etO be sailed under the un!-
versal rules.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23
OFFICERS RETURN

Officers Mack and Taylor returned
from Iowa Yesterday where they took
IoZier the United States prisoner.
who was accused of being Elembe'
OF the famous Mobray gang of swind-
lers n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 22-Abe
Attel feather weight champion OF the
world, was given the decision over
Jimmy Moran. of Brooklyn, In an
eight-round contest tonight
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23
RETURN TRUE BILLS

SPOKANE, Nov 22.-Three true
bills against former officers of the
Lewiston National bank were return
ed today by the United States grand
Jury at Moscow, Idaho. The three
men were indicted for unlawful meth
DDS of keeping accounts and transact
ing bank business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23
DEATH OF NEGRO

William Miller, better known as
"Nigger Bill an old resident of this
city died in the county Jail OF Storey
County late this afternoon.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23
QUITE ILL

A. c. Lindsay one Of the best
known residents Of this city is quite
i'll at his home in the northern part
Of town.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23

There will be a Thanksgiving ser
vica at st. Peters Episcopal Church
A. 1920 a. m. Thanksgiving day
Rev Samuel Unsworth of Reno Will
reach.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23
DEPARTS EoR STOCKTON

Joe KOenig of Antelope left last
evening for Stockton where he will
remain durn" the winter.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23
GRAND JURY

Ormsby County Grand Jury will
meet Friday morning Nov. 2G, 1909,
at 10 O'Clock
BY order of the Foreman
ANDREW MAUTE
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-11-23
DEE EOR RENO

II. B. Millard went to Reno last
evening and will return today.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

been esta blShed and officers Of the day
ana officers OF the guard have charge
or the halls and their approaches Mem
oerS Of the various companies are as
Sembied for roll call at reveille and
retreat and the ceremony OF guard
mount Is gone through with every day.
kitchens have been established. and the
quarters are pOliCed ny the regular
police detail.
The artinerymen arrived Yesterday,
the vanguard of the detachment IF
troops from the old Bay State. The
first and third battaliOns were sent .
he National Rifles Armory and the
second battalion to the Pythiau Temple.
The accommodations provided for the
men are comfortable. and similar to
those they would have in camp. Each
soldier has a straw mattress over which
he spreads his blankets.
Col Charles p Nutter. Of Boston. Is
I'm command Of the Coast Artillery. He
sleeps i'm the armory with his men, and
VIII follow this course during his stay
here The subordinate officers are.
Lieut. Col W r. Lombard. Capt. r.
D Fullerton. adjutant: Capt. NJ ;.
HoibrOOke. QuarteTmaSteT, capt. H. b
Parker. paymaster; Capt. p. ". Allen,
Inspector Of small arms. Capt II. H
HartunC, surgeon. Major Norris O.
Danforth commands the second bat
talon.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
SUNSHINE TO PLAY
TAG WITH DRIZZLE

THursdaN, March 8, will nc n day
| of moderate temperature and DOS
sibIc sunshine, according tn the
brief Of the official fOrccaStcr n
( the Weather HuTeHU.
Hour by hour the assistants Of
| Prof. Willis Moore stand on the
! cupOIa, spyEIaSS in hand, watch
ing for signs. Weather conditions
are unsettled over the entire cOUn-
] Try. and although there il no de
Cidcd storm in any locality, the
conditions are not UnfaVOrable to
rain.
Ono thing il certain, that the
temperature will he about that Of
today. The weather conditions
will probably remain much IL they
have been today except that there
* better chance of sunshine aud
less precipitation. Should il rain,
however, ia Will not he = heHvy
storm, but merely light drizzIe,
like that that fell this morning.
This - about the worst TINT can
he expected.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
Died

STORCH-On SUNDAY. February o. 1909. at
Tucson Ariz-. EDGAR +. STORCH-
mhl-ct"
BARBOTR-EarIy Satgu1a- morning. Fob
F7lary z. 1909. HARRY W. BARBOUR son
OF Andrew Barbour, aged fO-ty-Seyen years.
Harry ". Barbour was member ~ an
MD and prominent Georgetown family. he
had been employed FOR many years - II
clerk in the real estate office or w r.
Hoffman. Mr. Barbour was f.rty-seye1
years old and Sc survived by a sister. Mrs
A = Lombard BE was an attendant az
ST. Matthews Catholic Church.
KSOTT-On Sunday. February IS. 1879. 1T
ITO O'Clock p. u-. ~ her residence. 7af
Thirteenth street srutheaSt. ISABELLA j..
beloved wife ~ William . Knott
MISOGUE-On SUNDAY. February es 1000
MICHA FL. son o. Patrick and Ellen Nj
n0gue
ONEN-On SuuLaE. February e. 1913 a.
the residence M her sister. N-s Eman4e.
Holtz. rs North Strickel street Ea. tirore.
Nd. ANNA OWEN fn@@ Nulikiul aged
thirty years and twenty-five days. beloved
wife 81 Dr. Floyd NJ owen 0. Wasaiu--
ton, =. c.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
BUILDINGS TURNED
INTO GARRISONS

Military posts with all that perta ~
thereto have been established at the
National Rifles ArmOry and the Pythi-
an Temple. where the battalions Of
Massachusetts Coast Artillery are quar-
tered A regular garrison guard has
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

committee requests that all members
of the floor organization, after reporting
at the committee headquarters. in room
/ 80. assemble as quickly as possible at
the west end OF the main floor in front
OF the Presidents box.
HeadsOf sections must report TO General
BerSnlng, Major Mott or Mayor DOWneN
for their final instructions and all must
be on hand early enough to secure their
badges al the committee room and be
ready for duty not later than 80 p. m.
They will be permitted 10 take their
relatives or friends in with them at The
time they report.
Special Fire Precaution.
Arrang sments for the protection Of
| the Pension building from fire have
/ been completed by Fire Chief Wagner
/ ard include the IeLail Of special de
/ taChmeut of thirty-seven men for duty
/ in the building. The men went on duty
/ Monday and will remain in the build
/ ing until after The decorations have
/ been rcmoN ed next week. The detail
/ is made UP OF especially selected mon
/ from each of the engine and truck COM
/ panies in the city. For the protection
! of the reviewing stands i'm front of the
! White House ana At Lafayette Square
/ "a chemical engine viii be stationed on
/ Madison place with the usual force of
/ men. The stands VIII be patroUed dur
/ ing the day.
& special patrol has been on duty in
/ the court OF honor since the electrical
/ connections were completed and VIII re-
/ main there until the decorations are re-
/ moved. Last Inauguration fire &C
! CURED in one OF Jhe big pillars used in
] the court and put the whole scheme OF
/ illumination ont of business before u
/ had been lighted an hour
/ The Capitol also Is under strict watch.
/ Superintendent Elliot Woods having
! employed nine extra men in connection
/ with a detail from the city department.
Volunteers Arrive.
Among the military organizations
which have been assigned places in the
inaugural parade and which are on the
I schedule at Union Station Tor arrival
today are Company I Of the New York
/ State National Guard, the Fifth Volun-
I teer Regiment Of Massachusetts. and
/ the Third Regiment Of Coast Artillery
. from Norwich. Conn.
/ Company 7 arrived on time early this
! morning and was followed several
/ hours later 10y the artillery and the
{ Massachusetts regiment. The last
named organization viii nave in the
. neiEhbOrhoOd o. loo men in line, the
train transporting them from the Bay
State arriving in two sections
Among the nOtahles expected 10 reach
! Prouty of Vermont and GOV. Charles
/ Z. Hughes of New York. with their
respective stats and a number OF
! friends
The last garland was hung and the
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
Ruckeve Republican Club.

Vet been given all its decorations
Buckeye Republican Club.
The Buckeye Republican Club, of Co
lumbl:s ohio. IS also due To- arrive to-
night with 30 members 10 take part
in nonors to the distinguished son Of
their State.
one Of the biggest excursions Of Pri-
vate citizens will cine mere from
BROOKLYN. There are so men i'm the
party. and they Will occupy All the
coaches on the train due to reach here
NJ 40 They are members OF the
Brooklyn Eagle club, OF Broohl>h H.
\. Y
Among the other heads Of state gov
ernments besides those mentioned
apartments have been reserved at
hotels for the following
New Willard Hotel. Governor Fort
Of New Jersey.
Iowa: Gov. J. =. Saunders Of Louisiana
Shoreham Hotel Gov herbert T.
Hddley Of Missouri.
Raleigh Hotel: Gov Edward
Stuart Of Pennsylvania; Gov charles =.
peneen Of illinois; GQTern5C Draper Of
Massachusetts,; Governor Lusey OF Con
nCcticut.
Stats Also Located
Where il has been practicable rooms
have De5n engaged at the same hotel
for the staff of each governor The
staff of Governor Deneen is divided be
tween the New Willard and the Ebbitt
House: Governor Hughes ana former
Lieutenant Governor Woodruff, of New
York. have apartments 81 the New
Willard. Governor Saunders, OF Lou4Sl-
ana, is expected here tomorrow
The mayor Of Utica. y. y, has also
engaged apartments at the Raleigh for
himself ana several Of the party OF 100
winch VIII accompany him.
Notwithstanding the great influx OF
people tor the Inauguration, the police
stationed At Union Station have passed
through the first day without having
to make a complaint
Black Horse Troop.
Among the military organizations
that arrived in town on the 1875 train
from the West. which came in FIVE
sections. was the famous Black Horse
Troop of Cincinnati. Ohio. which will
act as the escort Of the new President
in the inaugural parade.
The Buckeye or MaccapeeS deleSa-
tiOr and the NewSboyS' Band Of To-
! ledO also got in safely
Other arrivals scheduled for today
| are Mayor HIbbard of Boston, the
Young Mems Republican Club Of Pitts
! burg. and a delegation from the militia
I OF Pennsylvania
Governor Draper of Massachusetts
I ItafNEQ the CITY StlbIlih ~ ,'-i llDOilr az
CCmpanied by the following members OF
| his STAFF
Gen William G. Rogers. Gen. William
I = Brigham, Col John CasweH Col
Walter SanboTn, Col. Morton Cobb. Col
/ Edward GllneS. Major Philip = Sears
and Major Talbot AIdri,I. The party
was driven at once 10 tie Raleigh.
Governor Pardee Of California. Mrs.
Pardee- and an adiUtant or his So #
| were on train arriving at noon The
we're driven To the -NOTuduQle-
Governor Penniwel Of Delaware is
/ expected TO reach here with his staff TO-
night and will stop at the EJbitt House.
The Garrett 4. Hobart Association Of
! New ark, y. J.. lg0 strong. will arrive
1 tomorrow and be quartered at the
I MOntrOSe Hotel
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

last electric globe tested in the Court
Of Honor this morning. and at $50
this evering the long. completely dec
grated Avenue will dasr out bril-
liant herald Of the inaugural son
The scanOlding around the big pillars
that support the arches of gold and
green that span the street was remoEei
This morning The workmeu are still
working on the Presidents stand, and
they expect TO finish 10y tomorrow even
ing The principal work on the stand
has been completed, but II mas not
Vet been given all its decorations
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIVERYMEN WHO HAVE AGREED
To pool their carriages for the return OF
their patrons that 90 to the Inaugural
Bali Tickets given by them entitle
the holder 20 the first carriage at the
q street door OF the Pension Office. No
waiting or calling numbers. The price
OF each carriage with return ticker
IS $1,000 al all the stables:
& q. Brooke 292l 18th st. NV.
J. +. Berry. New Willard, Raleigh,
and Ebb;ft House.
r. BurGdyrf. 4i6 Sth st NV, St. James
Hotel DriscOu Hotel. Metropolitan Hotel
and Gordon Hotel
r.. r Barnes, court, between j and z.
and Sd and 9Th SITS. ne.
Wm. y. Chambers. I227 r St NV.
d. +. COON, e27-ez9 G street NV.
T. Costello, y II street ne.
VIM r DOWucy. 1875 / street NV,
Arlington Hotel Shoreham Hotel. and
%Ormandie Hotel
J. II. GHceU, Nj. Pleasant, rear Of GliS
llh ST. NV.
O. G. Gargcs. 652-654 Pa. ave. Sc.
Parkway Stables, lo65-10S7 sd St nv.
X. NJ Perry Co, IS O street NV.
! NJ. Peake. Portland Stables, G43-645
New York ave NV
J. D. Robinson. Sl5-Sl7 18th st. NV.
r J. Seiluan. Johnson ave. between
+ and : SITS. and 14th and 18th SITS NV.
r steel. 426 Sth ST NV.
A J. SiInms, At Vernon Stables. 1926
18th 81. NV, Cochran Hotel and .Hamil-
ton Hotel
Fox Bros, 326 New Jersey ave. NV.
Johnson Bros. 1lf r ST. Sc.
j. 9. Love. I44 2 st NV
Jefferson Stables &C. 3. Van Nest
proDJ between 18th and 20th rs. and
VI and y SITS NV.
F1ite & Barker Bon Ton Stables. CAP
itOl Hill, 62T New York ave, AID Cairo
Stables, 1920 NJ 81. NV.
w Q. Williams 1924 G ST u-g
Washington Livery Co. q. E-v0nl, as
8th ST NV
q. 2. Zurhorst Stables, PA D street 50.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

AMATEURS ATTENTION!
When ypI think OF printing and Develop
ing. think Of
THE NATIONAL PHOTO. CO.
Phone N 1886 421 18th St ". W
commercial work a speciality.
jsz6-tl. z SUIT
The Washington times., 1909-03-02
Only one "BRoMO QUININE"

for the signature Of F.. ". GROVE. Used
the World over 10 Cure q Cold in One Day
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

STOVE REPATRING-Any part for any
stove; bricks and CRATES. WickS and
rings, repairing Oil and Gasoline Stoves.
new and secondhand Oil Stoves. Call or
write 15f9 * 81. Sc fe5G-tu. n sa-tf
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

Philadelphia Oyster ard Chop House,
513 18th ST. NV Phone ". 2G5o Specialists
i'm Sea Foods TIT our Famous singh Fried
Oysters sL4-gg-
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

. q u b 10 BED
Comforts, cover
I'd with Powered
T1eTCeriZed ma
teTial lined with
turkey red Quilt
&c with OdOrIeSs
cotton.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

Lowest price on
record for Pillow
Cases Choice %
42X26 and 45x35
sizes. Good, reli-
able q u q 7 tiles
with deep hens.
6lzc.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

The Buckeye Republican CLUB, OF Co
lumbrs. Ohio. IS also due To- arrive TO-
night with 20 members 20 take part
i'm honors to the distinguished son OF
their State.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

son Net Waists, in
the popular tucked ef-
feet Several hand
some styles. Son.
have y0kes Of Renai--
SaDCC lace. others are
heavily embroidered in
floral designs. with
rows OF Venice and
Val lace be CA 20
uCath.....Z .H .
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

Our famous Hats At this 7
They show the same clever "
range Of styles IS immense-th.
e. Many Of our Hats from
Hats selling at five times the
neglect no detail.
The Washington times., 1909-03-02

&-inch Bed Pillows. covered with
Nth Vi e pu4 5die fds5Ehe 2ad W9 jlf6 7SC
so each TaiT--------.-.-.. -
16-iuCh Bunting Flags (tO pr
carry in the hand with white
stick and polished speaThead.-.--
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06

Appeals from Mr.. Court have come
to the people of San Juan County al
various times to send fruit, grains.
flowers. -anything attractive and In
teresting to add to the exhibit at the
Fair. This is rather mid season.
being somewhat late for the early
fruits. and little early for the late
ones. Persons returning from the
fair within the past few days, bow
ever, claim that this asuaty Is not
doing as we'll in the matter of fruits
and other products rs il can aid
should de- Every citizen and prop
erty owner Of this county should feel
it his duty 70 sea6 Of his best 70 add
either 10 Ge@ eesesy or utility Of the
exhibit. Mr.. Court hiss done wonders
with the material sc hand. but fresh
displays srs necessary constantly. TO
keep abreast Of the other exhibits, and
to give visitors st least an idea OF
the wonderful returns the people re-
ceive for their time and effort e.pend-
ed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06

are naturally only rough approxima-
tions, but they are indicative. The
world at large has 2L times as great
a railroad mileage as the United
States. and doubtless twice as much
iron and steel in use, so that the
world has something like $50, 600. 600
tons of iron and steel engaged in
steam railroad transportation. At
the rate of increase in the worlds
mileage shown in the past
three years. it would require p years
to double the MILEAGE
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
The Worlds Railroads

The Iron Trade Review says that
In three years, 1908 to 1907. the
United States increased in railway
mileage by IA per cent, an average
OF "a per cent per year. The world,
as already noted, increased by 81
per cent In three years, or at the rate
OF 20 per cent per year. Thus the
United States has not increased alto
gether as rapidly as the world at
large. In the early days of railroad
ing the United States gained mucb
more rapidly than the rest of the
world, but naturally point must b.
reached with any country when the
territory is fairly we'll served and
mileage does not need to be increas.
ed largely. With a mile of road for
every thirteen miles of area, it would
naturally be supposed that this coun-
try has done the heavy end of its work
in the building of new road, and the
statistics show that the rest of tho
world has passed it in percentage of
annual increase.
"As suggestion relative to the
amount of iron and steel involved in
railroads. it may be said that, rough.
~ speaking, there are about As, 600. {.
ooo tons of rails in use in the steam
roads OF the United States, about
~, 900, 000 tons of iron and stea, in
cars and locomotives, and perhans
io.ooo.ooO tons more in bridges. vi.
aduots and buildings. grand total
OF something like IS. 600 0oo ton.
70. nn. z2S'ooo miles of road, about
ooo TONS per mile. These figures
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
ASan Juan Lodge T. &AM N.

Meets on the first and third Wednesday
evenings of each month in Masonic hall.
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
e. 81, NASH, w. NJ.
F. p. CHRISTENSEN, Secy.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
FOR SALE
A Man or Woman Can Secure a $40
Acre South African Veteran
Bounty Land Certificate

Issued by the the Department of the
Interior. Government Of Canada. OF
tawa, under the Volunteer Bounty
Act. 1908. Good for 800 acres of
any Dominion land open for entry in
A Iberia, Saskatchewan. or Manitoba.
Any person over the age of Is years,
man or woman, can acquire this land
with this Certificate without further
charge. For Immediate sale--S80O. 90
Write or wire, L. E. Telford. 131
Shutter Street. Toronto. Canada.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
Farm for Sale

A good farm of 156 acres near Fri
day Hsrbor will be sold at bargain.
Good house. large barn. fine orchard.
200 head of sheep. two COWS. fine we'll
windmill and tank. between 81 and
20 acres under cultivation. One half
mile from school house. Over mile
of water front. fine gravel beach, and
good shelter and anchorage for boats.
For particulars inquire at the Island
er Office.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1909-08-06
Serial oooe.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. S. LAND OFFICE AT SEATTLE, WASHINGTON,
July 10, 1909
Notice is hereby given that John Moran whose
post office address is Rosario, Washington, did
on the 3Ist day of December, 1908, file in this
Office Sworn Statement and Application, N o .oooo,
to purchase the SW4 SEA Sec. 20, NW4 NE14,
Section 81, Township 81 N, Range W., William
cite Meridian, and the timber thereon, under
the provisions of the act of June 3, 1875 and acts
am endatorv known as the Timber and Stone
Law" at such value might be fixed by ap-
praisement, and that, pursuant to such applica-
ton, the land and timber thereon have been ap-
praised, the timber estimated zoo, 900 board feet
at 81 per NJ. and the land Snone, that said ap-
plicant will offer final proof i'll support of his
application and sworn statement on the 2Sth
day of September, 1909, before Register and Re-
Ceiver, at Seattle, Washington.
Any person is at liberty to- protest this pur-
chase before entry or initiate contest at any
time before patent issues, by filing a corrobor-
ated affidavit in this Office, alleging facts which
would defeat the entry.
J. HENRY SMITH
Register.
First publication July o. 1000 lot