davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
CARNEGIE TRUST PRESIDENT
Joseph r. Howell, of Nashville, to
Succeed J. 3. Reichmann.

Toseph T Howell, Of Nashville, Tenn, It
was announced yesterday, will on October 1
succeed Joseph B. Reichmann as president
Of the Carnegie Trust Company. Of this city
Mr. Howell, who is a Southerner by birth.
entered the Fourth National Bank of Nash
vile as a messenger thirty-one years ago.
and has ever since then been connected
with that institution, rising through all
grades to the presidency from which office
he retired yesterday. It is understood that
he will represent new Eastern capital IN
the Carnegie Trust Company
Mr.. Refchmann, who was elected presl-
dent of the Carnegie Trust Company on
December %. 1909, as successor to Charles
c. Dickinson, was at the time president OF
the National Starch Company, but resigned
that Office soon afterward He will con-
t1nue to be a director and member Of the
executive committee of the trust company,
and may also be made chairman of the
board, 1t was said yesterday.
Mr.. Howell will be the fifth occupant of
the presidency OF the Carnegie Trust Com
pany, which was organized by Mr.. Dick1n-
son. and began business early in 1907. The
first president was MI. Dickinson, who was
succeeded in March, 1907. by Leslie NJ.
Shaw. who had just resigned the Office of
Secretary OF the Treasury. Mr.. Shaw re
tired in March 1908, as a consequence OF
what he described as small differences
with Mr. Dickinson and the latter was
elected president for the second time. In
October 1909, Mr.. Dickinson was severely
injured by being thrown from his horse,
and his resignation from the presidency III
December. when Mr.. Reichmann succeeded
him. was announced TO be due chiefly TO
the impairment OF his health as result of
that accifent After his death in May of
this wear more or less criticism was heard
Of his management of the trust company.
in which he had been the controlling factor
from its organization until the end Of his
second Administrations
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
GOOD WESTINGHOUSE REPORT
Earnings Largest in History of Air
Brake Company.
IBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Pittsburg, Sept. 20.-The annual report Of
the Westinghouse Air Brake Company
shows net earnings of $4653,102 81 from all
sources. A total of S429.824 35 was charged
off to cover depreciation or patents pur-
chased The net credit from operations was
s.. %. 81 95. or 3017 per cent on the $4O00O00
authorized capital stock. The earnings
we're the largest in the history of the COM
pany.
The balance sheet shows, among other
things, that there is S8,1Oo619 50 in cash on
hand and about the same amount in bills
receivable. while investments total about
S. O.OOG The patents are valued at an
other 100000, the Wilmerding plant al
81 600. real estate at $1,S00,Oo0 and stock
and stores on hand at almost S2,800.000.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
MOVE IN S25,O0O,OOO SUIT
Southern Steel Company's Counsel
Asks Dismissal Of CompIaint.

a motion has been made before Justice
Arthur S. Tompkins, at White Plains, by
Charles z. Otis, Of Ycnkers, representing
the Southern Steel Company, to dismiss
the complaint OF w. a Shuler. who seeks
damages amounting to s25OO0,OO0 The
plaintiff also names Robert Van Courtlandt
and Moses Taylor. two Of the directors. as
defendants.
Mr. Otis appeared for Hornblower, Miller
& Potter. and his ground for seeking the
dismissal OF the complaint was that the
service was Illegal. because the steel com
pany has no Office in this state and that
all its business affairs ara conducted in
Alabama. Justice Tompkins reserved de
cision.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
MICHIGAN SUES GRAND TRUNK
Asks S3,OOO,OOO in Back Taxes from
Subsidiary Company.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 2o--Suit was
begun in the Circuit Court here to-day IN
behalf of the State of Michigan 10 collect
s.. 10000 back taxes from the Detroit
Grand Haven & Milwaukee Railroad
Grand Trunk
Under its charter of 1850 the railroad
paws only a tax Of l per cent on its cap
ital stock The latter is noninally S2.517.140
but Attorney General Kuhn is contending
that the capital actually invested in the
road can be used as a basis for taxation
instead of the shares appearing on the
company's books. The state seeks TO set
81 900. 600 as the capital stock as a basis for
taxation and thus TO collect additional
taxes OF about $50 00O a year.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
rRy Telegraph 10 The Tribune J

rPv Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Sept. 2o.-The Harvard
eoerbau men had two long sessions on
Soldiers Field to-day. There was no scTinl-
mage. me tine Of the coaches being devot-
- mainly n ins-rucung the PLAYERS in
Passing and catching the ball The size Of
Ire squad was increased 70 thirty-one play
e-s. rhe most important arrivals being
C-FTahertv and WlEElesworth. last year s
VARSITY qua-tsrbacks. and Gardner. the
freshman quarter. who is likely 10 give the
veterans q -un for the place
Ecksv. the old tackle. was on the teld.
although not in football clothes Ncksy IS
struggling 70 ret back his college standing.
hut The coaches are not banking that he
VIII Felron. the best Iinerau on the fresh
-an eleven last fall is the man slated %
take NcKsy's place in the varsity rush
Hne. He ranked as the best kicker on the
Equad Felron's prnrs averaged mora than
FORTY yards TO-DAY. and several times he
covered 1ftv-5ve Yards
TIE coaching staff was increased by the
presence OF ez-Cap-ain Butt. Leo Leary.
Greene Derby and Cutting II looks as #
Jsa-v would have Some hard work 70 de-
relop end rushers-
V-.rh Houston Browne and Rogers gore.
I. Z smith Is tee only varsity end n
college C-Flaherry and Lewis. the latter
captain Of the Is team are rang. and Of
t5e -~re now wanted for the ends. and
probably both VIII be tried
Word was received to-5av that Paul With
.rgron last years centre, was on his way
70 Cambridge from Honolulu 10 assist his
brotEe~ IN the coaching. and also TO take
Z position as assistant in the athletic Office.
The coaches supplemented the regular
football work to-day by putting the cand--
dates through exercises with medicine balls
The men also worked or the rackling DUN
mes. where rhev were instructed how TO
avoid making nslnE tackles
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
TO SPEAK AT BANKERS MEETING.

The speakers az the annual meeting OF
the trust company section of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association. 70 be held in
Los Angeles early next month. are 20 be
n. p. Mcintosh. president OF the Guardian
Savings and Trust Company. OF Cleveland:
William G PoIIlon. vice-president OF the
Mercantile Trust Company OF New York;
Stuyvesant Fish. OF this city. and W. Nj.
Baldwin. assistant treasurer of the Citi-
zens' Savings and Trust Company. Cleve-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
COMBINED TO RAISE PRICES
Allegation of Government Against
Southern Grocers' Association.

washington, Sept 2o-Taklng Of test-
rT1ony in the government suit against the
e.,,,fber7 Wholesale Grocers' Association
- "a beefn Immediately The governments 5
,a,frion in equity for the dissolution OF
- association is now before the United
e+ates Circuit Court Of the Northern Dis
49, Of Alabama II alleges that the de-
eandants have combined 10 raise prices to
wholesalers; TO prevent manufacturers and
,,-o5rcers from selling direct 70 retailers
and consumers and that they have black
1,etad the merchants who refused 10 ac-
ce6e 20 their terms. \ system OF rebates
"a v7holesaIers who entered the conspiracy
= alleged TO have covered fifteen states
ana territories. mostly in the South.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BRADLEY SUIT SETTLEMENT
Two Sons VIII Get $4,000 from
Ex-senator Browns Estate.

sat Lake City. Sept 2e.-The suit Of Mrs.
anna Bradley TO break the VIII of the late
AZ nur Brown. st one time United States
senator from Utah. VIII be settled L.. The
paymert Of $1,000 To Mrs. Bradley's sons,
according 10 an announcement by at
1ofneys fer both sides
EroEn was SHOT and fatally wounded by
arr Bradley in Washington on December
g. -'eS In his VIII lie specifically denisd
ne paternity OF the two children. Arthur
--o Martin Montgomery, and cut them of
VII nothiIg. The estate amounts 10
'ohilething more than s70D2A
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
INCREASED OPIUM IMPORTS
Siam Purchased $2OS.2s4 Worth of the
Drug in June, 1910.

Washington. Sept. 2o-In the foreign trade
of Siam for the month of June, 1910. which
showed an increase over the corresponding
month OF 1909. one of the chief articles of
import was opium. The opium imported
for the month was valued at S203. .9s4. an in
crease of SIS. 80 over the value of the drug
imported in June. 1903
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
MIsTooK HUNTER FOR DEER
Fatal Accident near Chldwold, in the
Adirondacks.
[Bv TeIegraph b 90 Tribune. !

Saranac Lake, n. Y. Sept. 2o-News was
received here tonight Of a fatal hunting
accident near Childwold. thirty miles from
here.
hunter mistaken for deer was shot
and Instantly killed The name Of the
hunter is not yet known. The back OF his
head was blown away by a bullet from a
high power rife. The victims body viii
be brought from the woods tonight
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
ATHLETES GOING TO CANADA

Boston. sept. 20.-A representative team
~ seven New England athletes w-il com
pete n the Canadian championships al
Montreal on Saturday as g result Of vote
Iken last night ~ the annual meeting q
NE New England Association Of the ANA
ie2r Athletic Union.
Ine association was found n be in pros
Porous condition and the old officers were
ie-elected. headed by President 81 F. Win
ktOn
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
GREAT STEAMER LAUNCHED
La France Expected to Make Havre
Trim in Less than Six DAYS.

Trip in Less than Six Days.
81. Nazaire. France, Sept 20.-La France.
the great steamship built for the Com
pagnfe Generate TransalantiGus for it's
New York and Havre service, was launched
here to-day. La Francs Is the largest
ship in the French merchant marine and
is second in size to only the Lusitania and
Nauretania- Her dimensions are Length
over all 722 feet; beam. IS feet. depth.
521S feet; displacement. 2s.000 tons en-
gines. turbine. 10000 horsepower. She is
expected to have a speed Of asa knots,
which viii allow the voyage 10 be made in
less than six DAYS.
La France will carry p officers and a
crew Of 555 men She VIII have accom-
modations for $50 first class passengers.
44O second and 1.o50 third class. She will
be fitted with the latest wireless system
II viii take nearly year 10 complete the
vessel
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
ONE CHOLERA DEATH IN ITALY.

Rome. Sent. 2o.-Only one death from
cholera and four new cases have been re-
ported in the infected district in the last
twenty -four hours
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
rRv rele--aph 70 The Tribune, ]

I,akeviIle, Conn. Sept. c0--The feature
os=-he Yale football practice to-day was
the =-st formation CT the season. End runs
we're attempted yesterday. but there was
10 line buckinE. but to-day the scTlmmag-
ing included every piece ot play which Is
possihle under the new rules. The scrin-
maze took place at the morning practice
snd lasted ten minutes No new coaches
we're 7ressnt- The team was handled by
Co-. Harry Holt and George Adee. The
varsity lined UP as follows:
Left end. PhiIbin: left tackle. Scully; left
guard Fuller. centre. Norris; right guard.
Paul right tackle Tomlinson: right end,
Brooks quarterback Howe; left halfback.
Robinson: right haIfbaCk. Captain DAILY,
ard fun back Fields
Robinson made some long runs but was
not allowed 70 carry the ball 70 touch
Gown. The players showed that they DO
n0r fully understand the new rules, and
there was considerable confusion over some
of The PLAYS that were tried.
A. the afternoon practice only pUnting
and z signal driu were attempted Coy
received word tonight that Ned Glass and
Foster Sanford VIII be here on Friday 10
assist IL the coaching
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
PETROLEUM RATE TOO HIGH
independent Co. Claims Freight Dis
crimination in Favor Of Standard Oil.

washington, Sept 2o-An attack was
made to-day before the Interstate Com
merce Commission upon the freight rate on
crude petroleum from Flat Rock, H., TO
Findlay, Ohio, by the National Refining
Company, an independent oil producing cor
poration of Cleveland. The complaint was
against the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago
& ST. Louis Railway Company. The present
rate between the two points Is I3l2 cents
per 100 pounds. ii is urged that the rate
should not exceed 10 cents per 100 pounds
and that the existing rate is excessive nj
discriminatory. as the Standard OH Com
many is alleged TO be able TO obtain lower
rates for like shipments
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
CLEToN'S ELEVEN AT WORK
Best of Old Team Back Promises
Scholastic Victories.

Scholastic Victories.
The De Tv5-- clinton High School foot
bah eleven promises 10 loom up prem
iner-lv in scholastic circles during the
coming season. Judging by tfe material
g. hand. Nine CT last years eleven have
rstur-ed 70 school. and along with twenty
other candidates the group IS the best that
has been available at the school in the
LAST four wears The bovs have been
practising daily for the last week. par
tculsr attention being raid 10 the in
depreciation Of the new rules A strong
schedule has been arranged. as follows
October New PocheIie EisE p banlnger
= sl. = Do,-s' FfEI. - Flushing = lgh
November :. Townsend Harms High = Nor
= EiEE 70. Stuvvessnr High. "A, commerce
EiEE
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
BANK NOTE SUIT AMENDED
Three Court Orders Curtail Scope Of
New York Company Complaint.

In the suit Of the New York Bank Note
Company against the American Bank Note
Company and the Stock Exchange officials
and members Judge Hough filed three
orders in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday The suit is for $ 100000 dam
ages. and vas brought against the rival
banknote company and the LOO members
Of the New York Stock Exchange indi-
vidually.
The court orders that the case be con-
tinued only against the American Bank
Note Company and Ransom II. Thomas as
president of the Stock Exchange. A sec
ond order denies the motion made on be
half Of President Thomas to strike out
portions of the complaint and a third al
lows the plaintiff company TO amend its
bin Of complaint. but only on condition
that II restricts its suit to the two parties
above named
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco. Sept 2O.-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-21

were as follows:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
NO1AS ' A0T|C|AS.

Sc infonma que el asllnto de Ia
compra del puente de los dos her !.
manosn sera ahora resuelto eAclusl
vamente por Ell mlniclpio, pues en- 81
Conseio Executive fracaso Ia sohci
tud de anticipo con aquel obleto
Ell municipio de la cludad adqulrlra
ell puente, 81 pasa el acuerdo, SIN acu
dir Aobtener Ia suma necesarla 12man
dola como prestamo del goblerno IN
sulrar. La mayoria de conseleros Sc
Gun lnformes, son contraros a "a
CONCESSION del anticipo para "a com
pra del puente.
Ell l,lnes p-oximo no habra ira
bajo en- las oilelnas puohcas ,por caer
lei dia de ano nuevo en- domingo. LOS
establecimientos bancarlos no ha
ir6n oppraciones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
Ia letIeja De esta noche.

Esta noche tocara en- Ia plaza
principal Ia retreta por el regl-
miento de Puerto Rico, con el 81
guiente programa:
10. March "The American Flag
Forever Miranda.
? Watz-" Russian Night t'-Toba
n 30. Selection Madame 5,
rrv' -Hosefhna.-to. Garrotln -
"La Corte de Faraon -Lleo. p.
Danza-"La simpatica' Miranda
60 Intermezzo-"The Red Wing
Mills-Star Spangled Banner.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
PI9issta en- santo Domingo

Con motivo de la. CONCESSION hecha
por 81 gobierno dominicano al depar-
famento de la armada de Washing.
on, de cederle la bahia de Samana
para las pr6ximas maniobras de la
fotilla de torpederos, Ia prensa en-
general de la vecina replbllcs pro
tesla energicamente de tai acto el
que es atentatorio alas leyess inter
nacionales.
Reina en- todo el pals profundo ma
lestar Y visible excltaclon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Department Of the interior.
: Office Of Porto Rico Irrigation
Service.

|. Guayama, P. r. october 10, 1910.
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office 81 the Commissioner OF
the Interior OF Porto Rico until 2
O clock PM, February 7, 1911, for
the construction Of
~ CARTE Dam and appurtenant
structures, containing about l5o, 600
cubic meters OF earth and loose rock
the estimated cost Of which is about
$3.50, 900.
(2) Guayabal Dam and appurte-
nant structures, containing about
| 73, 500 cubic meters Of concrete ma
sonry and So, 900 cubic meters OF e1
cavation, the estimated cost OF
which is about $3.50, 900.
{3) Pahllas Canal and Appurte
nant structures, including about
80, 900 cubic meters OF open-cnt ex-
cavation, 9, CO.. lineal Ieet OF tunnels.
| $500 lineal sieet OF fumes, 900 Ii
neal feet Of siphons. and 90 bridges,
the estimated coet of which is about
$4,000.
Plans and specifications may be
obtained from this office, OF from
the Commissioner of the Interior.
San Juan, Porto Rico, or from the
Bureau OF Insular Affairs Washing
ton. D. G.
A deposit OF 50 is required for
each set Of plans, which will be re-
funded upon the return OF the
Plane upon or prior to the date set
for opening the bids. The night Is
reserved to reject any and all bids.
J. ". Beardsley
Chief Engineer.
Irrigation Service
Guayama P. R.
By order Of:
John A. Wilson
| Commissioner OF the
Interior of Porto Rico.
San Juan. P. r.
Postponement Of openiny bids
FOR THE
Porto Rico Irrigation Service.
The opening of realed proposal'
for the construction of (D CARTE
Dam. u Guayabal Dam. and q
Patillas Canal and Appurtenan
Structures, is hereby postponed from
January 3, 1871, to February Z
1911.
J. ". Beardslea Chief Enginer
Irrigation Service Guayama, Port
Rico.
By order Of. John A. Wilson
Com issioner Of the Interior. Ss
Juan, Puerto Rico.
En- esta i'm mprenta se vcnde panel d
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
TU. S. Weather Bureau

dia fue 64o. mlentras que los extre
mos fueron $50. en- Areclbo y 54o- en-
Cidra. La lluvia semanal fue llgera
y deslgualmente repartlda en la sla
La cantidad promedia de lluvla en- IA
division f. fue l,50 pulgadas; en- las
divisiones N. y O., 90 pulgadas. y
en- la division S. solamente cerca de
10. 50 pulgadas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29

La semana que termino el sabado
q de diciembre fue muy calurosa.
Las temperatures de las tardes fue
ron dete1minadamente sobre Ia nor
NAL Dor esta epoca del aho, mientra
Que las temperatures de las noches
fueron ligeramente balo la normal
Ia temperature maxlma promedla
semanal fue $50. y la minlma prone
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
I'm archi.millonario.

Tn archimollonario ingles acaba
de resolver un problema para vender
de los buenos tarajes y calzado que
vende Juan Pieras Allen 32 en- La Pal
mesana.
LAS ALMORRANAS Sc CURAN EN-
6 6l4 DIAS, con el UNGtENro de PAzo
va sean simples, sengrantes, con picazon
8 externas. por rebeldes que sean
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-12-29
AnuRcio

500 cajas ,camss y colehones y
muebles.
Enonne srrtido por todas las sels
ultimas vapoles haoe tres dias y tres
noches eonsecutivas que no DORM
mos. Precios sin competencia.
Ell Cielo El Inferno Grandes
ventas 4 plazos y al contado.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-25

Thursday of last week was the
4Oth birthday anniversary Of Mrs.
Bert Kenyon and a number of her
friends rendered her delightful sur
prise on that evening in honor OF the
event. The guests did not come emp
y handed but each one brought a
beautiful birthday remembrance to
Mrs. Kenyon which was gratefully
received by her and will always be
a pleasant reminder OF this happy an
niversary. The evening was spent
with games OF various kinds. all OF
which went to make an evening OF
pleasure, never to be forgotten by
those present, The surprisers had
also come we'll prepared with refresh.
ments and these were served during
the evening. Those present were:
MI and Mrs Kenyon and family. Mr..
and Mrs, Steiger, Mr and Mrs. Fred
smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Longwell. Mr..
and Mrs. Ellison, Mrs. Guild, Mrs.
Hammill, Mrs. Houck, Mrs. Francis
and Mrs. Thrasher.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-25


In the Circuit Court Of the State of
Oregon for Josephine County.
IN the Matter of the Application OF
c. NJ. Stackland and G. G. Stack
land to register the title to that
part OF Lots 5, 6 and 7, Section 10,
Township sc South, Range 5 West
OF Willamette Meridian, described
as follows: Beginning at the
Southwest corner Of Lot s, thence
East SIG feet; thence North 4 deg.
30 min. East 165 feet; thence East
242 feet; thence North 149.4 feet;
thence East 297 feet TO West line
OF county road; thence North 4
deg. 80 min. East 1877 feet, along
the West line of county road;
thence South SO deg. West 234 feet
to Southwest corner OF n certain
tract OF land decided by William
Howard to Julia Fitzgerald and OF
record In Vol. 81, page 420, OF the
Records OF Josephine County, Ore
gon; thence North deg. 30 min.
East 1875 feet; thence South 81
deg. 10 min. West 425.7 feet:
thence North deg. 80 min. East
55S.S feet; thence West 1861
feet; thence North 4 deg. 30 min.
East 2Sl feet. more or less. to
South bank of Rogue River at low
water line; thence westerly, along
said low water line to Northwest
corner OF Lot thence South
1885 feet to Southwest corner
OF Lot .; thence east ls2e feet TO
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-25

nection with the delightful entertain
ment afforded by the host and
hostess, made the event one of the
most charming functions In the social
line which has ben held in the city
for some time. Those enjoying the
hospitality of the vanDyke home
on this occasion were Mr.. and Mrs.
H. G. Kinney and Miss Marjorie Kin
ney, Mrs. Mary Dodge, Miss Jessie
Hale; Messrs. William Mccormick,
Edward VanDyke and Paul Kinney.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1910-03-25

place of beginning, containing 81
acres, more or less, In Josephine
County, Oregon, Applicants.
VS..
i. NJ. Norcrof, otherwise known s
l.. M. Norcross, Medard johnson
otherwise known as Madard John
son, whose places of residence
are unknown; Frederick Geyer
and Mary c. Geyer, his WIFE
William Holland and May
Il. Holland, his wife: Chris
topher G. English and Laura
V. English, his wife; w. /. Sweet
land and - Sweetland, hn
wife; Charles G. Edwards; james
Mcdonald; Edward f. Gouin and
Ara M. Gouin, his wife; Julia flu
gerald, George Edwards; Califcr.
MIA and Oregon Coast Railroia
Company, a corporation; CRAM
Pass Water. Light & Power Com
pany; f. d. Eismann and -
Eismann, his wife; Hattie w. Schy..
wart; Mildred G. Woodson and
- Woodson, her husband, G.
A. Williams and - Williams,
his wife; f. J. Beam: L. r. Beam
and Christian Shortz, all of whom
reside at Grants Pass, Josephine
County, Oregon, and all persons
claiming by, through or under
them and each OF them, and to all
whom II may concern, Defendants
To All Whom It May Concern.
Take notice, that on the 10th day OF
March, A. d. 1910, an application
was filed by G. M. Stackland and @.
@. Stackland in the Circuit Court
OF the State Of Oregon for Josephine
County for initial registration OF the
title to the land above described,
Now unless YOU appear on or before
the 25th day Of April, A. d. 1917,
and show cause why said application,
shall not be granted. the same VIII
be taken as confessed and decree
will be entered according to tne
prayer of the application and you
VIII be forever barred from disputlns
the same.
tseal.) S. F. CHESHIRE, Clerk
II. p. NORTON,
Applicants Attorney.