davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
PART THREE.
CNAPrER 4.

The following morning dawned up-
On the Castle Wyekhof house party
clear and balmy and typieany June.
For all the world as If the day IL her
aided was not a critical one for one Of
NJ members. and an axious one for his
two friends. Dearest and myself, who
had invited Terhune TO the castle sole
ly to further his interests and welfare
At least that was the way felt about
It. Dearest may have had some other
object in view. hadn't seen her
since last night by the way. and 7
own l felt alarmed Tor the success Of
our plans when thought of the events
of that evening and the shocking dis
closure of Terhune's Inconsistency, to
the very one of all others from whom
II should have been hidden.
Poor old Arch" said 10 myself a.
1 sat down at the breakfast table ana
began to read the paper until the
others should join me. I'm afraid he's
gone and done it now, He's made n
bally mess of II this time. as sure as
cggs' And yet even in spite of ap-
pearances. secretly I hoped. II Agatha
Sixth were really as dafy about him
rs my wife had seemed to think
eut the entrance of both the young
persons my thoughts had 'ust named
interrupted my nneditations and I rose
40 they seated themselves and with
go amazing calm began a common
f4hce little chatter about mimportant
things. Just as n nothing had happened
at an Nor did the appearance of
Agatha F1rSt and rerhune one after
Tire other q all disturb their beautiful
eerenity.
Strange 10 say. rerhune save -
evidence Of any inward disQu9et -
couse for alarm He showed - SAo
fafntest syn1tsms Of . guilty. CO.
ssDsace. ~ laughed and chatteA W4tA
hss customary sccfabflfty. n n AaA
81 bsea for his psrsistent svoidasD
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

- aw~~-sssrssW sssa <GssAo ~ Z
~ssovsso ons~ br~s cuo~aauo y -
- ~ GsusD - ~ - 80 -
- - - ~ snss1 - onunk
lssssr - ~ es~sY - - oh1ns
hs&. ~ - susUa - nssH -
'A~@es ev~Ue - @s~ oae 49,
s.Sth - A0ssAs 0lo1A ~. -
scravs.G s~~sso AosaAo ~ Aassag
es~s ess . 2UaunuO GoaEu>nD -
shs Sssh - h~sshS. bss ~ = -
co~c~a - sAapw - onsMD ~
erups - c~scs1e hss~e. - -
wsa~ o. sW - h~u1aas - -
tsss-sa~. 80 ~ - eAnunD -
safs'ss~s cesss~~s \ y k0. - .
pillar ~ irx ressd scssuu1 onas Hoss
wore snysesdsaG ed - - . hrs
sws~ .sss> panae ~ - suaAR -
ssstS hssa earss~a - - . unslD
fn"ue rsrossi hsrssN. 60 7 po11uo -
roes - bny ~ ses o. sassss.sns
sNaf ] coss,d slnsost 4sse eoGD -
hum ssd s~ssss~red sresAs ueus ~
sacs
~ . etnDs o. . chanss - souDxv~
nA~O 0see ,saopr shea . 80 Glnar~
bseuss Z vawso~a oyscu tnss - essv
- ssssrtsssAao AsssAs ~. OascA
sasrsNu Apssavea uo - W.
~ -, senss osss ~ ossA -
s~s~sstua. sAsuDA ! asuA1 - 60
40 ~ 1~ss. y AsssAs osusA lD.Asa
es1ay. AGssAa vsrss bsAsa Uos~s
n~Sss 80 s,rA . happssaa Ossscas1
bsoktAG ySssnG No0aa IN ~ ~ n
n Aa1at beca ~ the pssseees - -
ssanaa. SAe wa< n she rssa. Z -
'tsso - vsssal have Gsveo Wsy 20
sesrS - asy neRest ~ cersats,y
,usshea - " sAe'd cried sn sigAs = h
wss. 80 there sse hardly . suoR -
~ spaeessA csaor ieft
GsA' n sses . s,rl hs1 ~ sopnos
eare - hsvtaG kees ssa sasoo .
wseReer. - had . bseas - ~
A0asha eixth. evea though ~ 60
aucs hoA bees ssose opea to ertsbcisa
After an. I soliloauised. the psW
shsnS had - much right 70 - - bsss
WSsh TerAuae o. Agatha otxeA ~
saA perhaps n wasn't eusse ~ -
Dearest TO Size 20 easirely stsA she
lafter q eeurse II Wss trus. = 0.as-
81 had esplss~e1 se NE se>ea 0aesse..
thst Agatha Sixth had cared ter hsm
months before Agatha First had ever
thought Of such q thing. saa ! suppose
hal tberefore . sort sf arst CLAIM up-
% him. And Of course the pstnt
that she should have seen hoo things
were from the beginning sad not oil
lowed herself 10 get Interested. was
good. though didn't argue with them
ALLEVIATE TerhuRe from hie schRowl
edged preference for Agatha oixth
The girl had never seemed to me 10
- swaso - such . state Of thto0s N
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

seemed to take such an extraordinary
fancy to me that l couldn't help re-
spending Agatha sixth. on the other
hand. had hardly . word to say 10
met"
OF course mott" | said hotly. THE
more attention You paid to Agatha
First the less Miss Lawrence paid TO
you. That was quite natural You'd
asked the girl TO marry you you know
and she couldn't understand why you
should want TO have anything to do
with anyone else'"
Yes, I did ask the girl to marry me,
and she chose to keep me waiting TO,
an answer" replied Arch impatiently
which kept every hing at a standstill
couldn't go ahead til she said the
word and as time hung heavy on my
hands"
You made love to some one else
oeuced clever'" | interposed sarcasti
cally.
Well, I couldn't make love TO he,'
very well. could |. when she wouldn't
say positively whether she wanted me
no or not? She kept me at arms
length all the timel"
sne was only trying you" I replied.
taking Dearest's sayso as my authori-
~ for advancing this opinion she had
right TO do that Every girl does II,
in fact"
She nearly tried me too far" he
said doggedly "But I'm sorry II all
hs.r.
wouldn't have risked my happiness for
the world"
There didn't seem much more that
! could say after that. and I gave up
trying
Well, anyway, it's a deuced shame"
ended. Il must go up and see what
my wife thinks about 1t. Meanwhile
you might be trying TO persuade Barnes
over there" smiled at the stiff elderly
gentleman on the hesrthrug. 10 give
us more time. II can't be twenty min
utes to one now. and I'm afraid II
would take more time than that 10 per-
suade a certain young lady TO change
her mind. even II Dearest were 70 make
the attempt" But got no answering
smile from Barnes.
1 have no voice in the matter what
ever" be said I sm here merely 10
carry out the Instructions Of my client.
Mrs. James. to see that her injunc-
tons in regard 10 the condition upon
which Mr. Terhune Is 70 inherit the
piece Of IsOperty in abeyance are
uhgyed faithfully and 10 the letter"
Having finished this unfeeling speech.
which he had cOuched in as formal
phraseology as n he had been address
ing Judge and jury instead of poor old
Arch and myself. be lapzed into medi
tarive silence.
My friend. perceiving that there Was
no help to be had in that quarter.
turned irnploringiy 10 me. Go up ani
see what yog can do. Vincent" he
said. there's a good chap"
With all the pleasure In Hfe'" re-
piled. And | may persuade her 70 re-
lent. who knows So cheer up. oil
fellow" And ! left them
hat is 81 III. aboat Terhune7- Z
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11
~: :. -: 3 -

~ sunnaun1uo 60 soMeDuD - .
- osas Sso - psaa - ssnasO
. - osB - bsahs1 - sssA -
- 0soss1 - Osuba.1 auso -
Gssn00 - 49, . ossca - 49,
60 60 - OssA~as . ssssuns -
Gsseun0 osAo usOG UnA . -
o~ =. snD 60 - 20. uusuo
- - e1N = 0ass sAns Hs~sAAs Q
80 ssaUooraatn psssssesa hos0 -
60 sAAO - - sv11sa aousasans =
ADssAa 0ssaA xpoa ~ scsus.
Ne ~ ~ = ~ tsut a. - ssa1D
- - - Wss~ going W. wreouB.
eisl - vssA long b,sca krssAs Aaao-
oFcun sutss esf like n reeora - -.
~ - ~ oark. 80 hsa percstv~1
VAe she Was 60 The vital nscGBsa1
- hsspsaG sw 6sscovery . secsst buD
her. bssess ~ wtse hsA st@e to osO
sAaa gaap . orsetinG
"Bs shst yes. Agatha Lswrsacer
GAe Inquired
Yes vhst h NJ" whisps~ea Saco
A0asha 0eath. Peering at ~ eroo tho
0ssirs. snA ~ Jove. felt No sassy -
sAe por Otrl N she should - what
Oe haA Just ssea thai ! rsthsr ~
Nv head
Dogs. I said. my Voice quite hossse
With whispering. 'one of ems Oyt
shut IN the dra wing room some waJ.
end he's knechea over q vsse'"
Did he also light the lamp" D.
0andea Miss Lawrence suspiciously,
O. she came and stood beside us. Ana
. cursed myself for a blunderer -
che said n. Then Dearest had . 70
o. the situation, and felt that n this
ottempt failed We could do nothinG
more to save the girl from the certain
misery she seemed so eager to bring
upoa herself
= lit the lamp darling" she said,
Standing directly IN front Of the oo0ss
% that Agatha sixth's view wss cut
O4. TO see II there was much aama0s
Done We forgot TO turn 1t OUT. but
WilfreA will 90 II now n you'll come
along upstairs with me ana not both
sr" Hut the Girl was not TO be turned
from her purpose 30 easily. Some ~
Otinct seemed to tell her that WAGa
Ny behind those closed doors Co.
eerned her nearly
Let me look-Dearest." sAo 0ai1,
using my name for my wife for the
hrst time. as she's usually a cold lit
tle thing and Dearest. as n convinced
that 1t was for the best after all.
stepped aside
II didn't take long. the delivery q
tAe blow. ana Agatha Sixth took n
nke a martyr. One glimpse was
saough. Then she turned and silently
I'd the way TO the stairs
A. the door of our guests room
UG1ch We passed before reaching our
IN suite. my wife stopped.
soOod night. Wilfred" she sail
Agatha, dear" to the girl and taking
her hand. "you must let me spend the
rest of the night with you" And as I
stumbled on 10 my own room couldn't
help thinking that If anything in the
world could comfort her. if consola-
tion was to be found. Agatha Sixth
would find IT in those dear arms.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

The Connecticut Agricultural col
'ese is preparing 70 hold irs sixth
sumner session this wear for teach
ers who wish TO teach agriculture in
rural. and for parents. as well. vho
wish TO teach their children in coun-
Try life This is an excellent plan
which might well be followed by every
agricultural coIlese 0I The country.
Gunnison news-champion., 1910-11-11

-. sssn sesn L.es y.sasn-s ps-es
- . rs6sSs 70 ss-~tp.G s~r. ss~se
~b - s~s1. % e.asf. ssx ~e tssca
- 49,. - - nOr- ~ souo ssss -
- avsn.sso~s ~sscA
TWAss ssws ~ a. . sanss sssss.ss-
v - . ssso6sx lr-UuwArao<a - -
tuASssrssscs - 49, soas lSocA~ue
rupes0 essr I. wossS1 Tore 49, ~
ap~s 70 \ sa sAsnc~s - . sr~s oas :
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
After the Bucket ShOps.

The federal department of justice
has started crusade against bucket
shops as form of gambling. 1t will
be necessary for the prosecution to
show that these "brokers" are not Ell
gagged in necessary and legitimate
form Of business. On the surface the
transactions are open to the charge Of
being conspiracy to defraud because
the patron has no chance to win. No
stocks are bought and sold.
The term "bucket shop" now stands
for places where the money Of specu-
lators is risked Oh margin operations.
In large cities they are patronized by
class who look higher than the policy
shops and pool rooms. but lack capital
necessary to deal with regular brokers.
Even when the bucket shop Is honest
ly conducted the transaction Is little
better than clear cut gamble. the
customer betting bindly OH the rise or
fall of specified stock. However. in
vestors with exchange brokers some
times complain of being victimized by
bucket shop methods.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
A Good Roads Movement.

We've had a good roads movement down
to Pohick. on the crick
We raised some ready cash fur what we
couldn't get on tick.
An, ben' n particular job. we thought II
would be wise
To get some men OF probity to come an
supervise.
An as further guarantee 'gainst chances
of neglect
We took another set Of men an told 'em
to inspect.
An these arrangements didn't seem Jes
what they ought to be
Till we'd secured some talent competent
to oversee
There arose MISUNDERSTANDING bout emol-
uments and rank.
But the payroll checks KEEP comm very
regular to the bank.
Somehow the highways didn't seem to
lose their ruts an Jumps.
An every time we went to town we hal
to bump the bumps.
We found 1t hard to comprehend what
such delay could mean
In work so well inspected. supervised an
oVerseen.
The only manual labor on this job thsi
seemed so slow
Was done with great reluctance by q
small boy with hoe.
The situation naturally shocked our civic
pride.
We called some meetin's. an the proper
people testified.
We got the overseers to tell exactly what
they knew
An heard from the inspectors an the su-
pervisOrS too.
Then we drew up resolutions an deliv-
cred an address
TO vindicate our efforts to uplift an to
progress.
We have solved the difficulty. an our
hearts are full OF JOY
At seem discipline maintained. We fred
that no count boy.
-Washington Star.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
uA3lSH|PS OF A NORTH POLE TRIP
Battling With the Intense
Cold and Facing Per-
lis From Open
Leads.

how welcome was the warm fireside
of home at the end Of their journey.
But let them imagine tramping through
such storm all day long, over Jag
ged and uneven ice. with the tempera-
ture between Is degrees and 80 de-
grees below zero and no shelter to
look forward to at the end Of the days
march except narrow and cold snow
house which they would themselves be
obliged to build in that very storm be-
fore they could eat or rest.
Sleeping on the Polar Sea.
"a lead might open right through
our camp or through one Of the snow
igloos when we are sleeping on the
surface Of the polar sea.
SHOULD the Ice open across the bed
platform Of an igloo and precipitate
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

the men into the icy water below they
would not readily drown because Of
the buoyancy of the air inside their
fur clothing. \ man dropping into the
water in this way could probably be
eXtricated in time. but with the Their
nlometer at 30 degrees below zero it
would not be pleasant possibility.
Must Sleep With Your loots On
This is the reason why have Eever
used Il sleeping bag when out on the
polar ice. | prefer to have my legs
and arms free and to be ready for any
emergency at Il moments notice. Fur
thermore, never go to sleep when out
on the sea ice without my mittens on,
and if l pull my arms inside my
sleeves I pull my mittens in, too. so as
to be ready for instant action. That Is
the place where Il man must sleep with
his boots on. What chance would a
man in sleeping bag have should he
suddenly wake to find himself in the
water?
Il am often asked If we were hun
CRY on that journey. l hardly know
whether we were hungry or not.
Morning and night we had pemmican,
biscuit and tea. and the pioneer party
had tea and lunch in the middle Of the
days march,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

V. Summerville deceased; and that
any and all persons having or claim
ing to have any claim or claims
against said deceased, or his estate,
must present the same properly veri-
fed, with proper and necessary vouch-
ers threfor, to the undersigned at his
residence at Attic, Washington, or to
A. M. Wade, attorney for administra.
tor at his Office at Aberdeen, Wash.
ington, within one year from and af.
ter the date hereof, which date is
May Goth, 1910, or the same will be
forever barred.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1910.
T. r. Wade, Administrator of the
Estate of Adolphus V. Summerville,
deceased.
Date of first publication, May 26th,
1910.
Date of last publication, June Both,
1910.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
NORTHERN PACIFIC
TRAIN SCHEDULE

Trains Depart
No. 366-For Seattle, Tacoma,
and points East ...... $3.50 a. m
No. 324-For Seattle, Tacoma,
and points East ...... 2:15 p. m
No. 322-For Seattle, Tacoma,
and Points East-Grays Har-
Dor Limited ........ 6:15 p. M
No. 5S5-To Moclips 80. SAB a. m.
No. 365-To Moclips -. 2:55 p. m.
No. 5S0-To Cosmopolis. $50 p. m.
**Trains 366 and 324 make con-
nection for Portland.
Train 5S5 and Train $50 Daily
Except Sunday.
On Wednesday and Saturday Train
$50 continues through to Ocosta.
Trains Arrive
No. 321-From Seattle, Taco
ma and points East-Grays
Harbor Limited ..... 12:45 p. m.
No. 365-From Seattle, Tacoma
and points East ...... 2:55 p. m.
No. 323-From Seattle, Tacoma.
and points East 80. 1000 p. m.
No. 366-From Moclips. $50 a. m.
No. 5S6-From Moclips. $3.50 p. m.
No. 579-From Cosmopolis $500 a. m.
Train $50 and Train $40 Daily Ex-
cept Sunday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
ROAD BUILDING AS AN ART.
Establishment Of Chairs on Subject In
Colleges Urged by an Expert.

GStdpIiSnTUSVt OF S0diVS OF SdpJcCt VI
Colleges Urged by an Expert.
Samuel Hill. sOn-in-law of James
J. Hill. the northwest railway mag
nate and the president of the Ameri-
can Road Builders association. takes
a practical view of the roadmaking
art He asserts 1t needs trained men
and advocates the establishment of
road building chairs in all the I'M
portant colleges of the United States
Hnd especially ut West Point.
He has succeeded in inpressing this
view upon some of the institutions of
learning Of the state of Washington.
of which he is Il resident. and 200
young men in that state are studying
the road building course this year.
Mr.. Hill declares that in five years
in consequence of the interest taken
by the local colleges in this matter and
the progressive attitude Of the legisla-
ture. which devOtes one-thlrd Of the
revenues of the state to road building.
Washington will have the best system
Of roads In the United States.
Whether Washington. one Of the
youngest states of the Union. will be
able in that time to outstrip all her
sister states in providing modern
highway system may be open to ques-
ton. but there Is sound sense In the
recommended ton that system Of edu-
cation in practical road building shall
be established as n prerequisite to the
construction Of general system of
permanent highways in the United
States.
Much of the money heretofore devot-
ed to the construction Of roadways
that are lanes In dry weather and n
succession Of quagmires in wet has
previously been wasted. partly through
the ignorance of the roadmakers as to
what constituted n good road.
The first step toward putting an end
to this waste and entering upon SCI
entific methods will be the training
Of lot Of students in the art Of max
ing roads.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
Americans at Play.

While baseball still holds its place
as the national game. ii is by no
means the whole thing in American
sports. Racing and rowing are Older
diversions than baseball, and. while
they hold their own in point of tht
numbers Interested. they are relatively
behind at least two other sports in
popularity today. Fads like bicycling
have had their day. but they do not
jar old and tried favorites from their
base.
A good second to baseball in the
number engaged Is track running in
its various forms, which includes pc
destrianism. Football probably stands
third. 1t is not confined to schools.
but invades every playground where
the boys get room to kick something
spherical in the air and rush for 1t. In
congested regions boys may find room
for football when a diamond" would
be out Of the question. Aquatic sports.
riding to hounds. tennis. cricket and
even cycling have their devotees. but
all together do not draw as many peO-
pie into the open as does baseball.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

trictS in the United States. especially
Florida and in some sections OF Eu-
rope such Il material Is used with
great success. In these sections are
miles and miles Of road that would be
almost illl'aSSable by reason of the
deep sand We're ii not for leaves.
Servictabip for this purpose are the
leaves. which are much like straw in
appearance. should be raked over the
sandy roadbed once a year. say about
October.
The result is highway that gives
Their the horses feet nor the wheels OF
the vehicles make any noise.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
Commander Peary Tells
What Travelling Over
the Icy Wastes
Means.

nFTNHE difficulties and hardships
of Il journey to the north
~ pole are too complex to be
summed up in n paragraph"
nays Commander Robert Z. Peary in
his story of the discovery of the
NORTH Pole" in the June Hampton's
Magazine. But briefly stated, the
worst of them are: The ragged and
mouutainous ice over which we must
travel with our heavily loaded sledges;
the often terrific wind, having the I'M
pact of wall of water, which we
must march against at times; the open
leads, which we must cross and re-
Gross somehow; the intense cold, some
times as low as 60 degrees below zero.
through which we must-by fur cloth
ing and constant activity-keep our
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30

Americans are so thick In Rome that
Mark Twains daughter. Nine. Osslp
GabrilowitSch. and her husband had to
visit seventeen places before they
could procure rooms. If they had told
who they were. even If the landlords
couldn't make room for them. surely
Americans would have welcomed the
chance to serve any of Mark Twain's
family by doubling up.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
Marching Through a Blizzard.
MEkSURER CT MENTALITY.
New Machine, .he Ersograph. Shows
t.oW Much Work Man May Do.

Or Edward LedholtZ. demonstration
III medicine at the University of Penn
sylvania, in Philadelphia. said the 9th
,cy day that a new machine is being
-Csed in the classroom there. 1t Is
called the ergograph, and by pressing
records on piece of smoked paper
your mental capability.
A mans capability for work can be
computed approximately. said DR..
JedLotz. and If the ergograph tests
were complete and comprehensive
enough there Is little doubt that the
psychologist could give man an idea
of the amount of work he could do
without breaking down.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-05-30
NC. 3615.
SUMMONS IN FORECLOSURE OF
TAX LIEN

In the Superior Court of the State
Of Washington, for Chehalis Coun-
ty.
P. w. Mckinley. plaintiff, VS. w.
P. Williams, and all persons unknown
If any, having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described, defend
ants.
The state of Washington to w. P.
Williams and all persons unknown,
If any, having or claiming to have
an interest in and to the real prop
erty hereinafter described:
You and each of you are hereby
notified that p. w. McKinlay, plain
tiff is the holder of Certificates Of De-
linquency numbered 224 and 1926, is
sued on the Sth day of October, A. D.,
1909, by the County of Chehalis,
State of Washington, for the amounts
of $24.S7 and $29.SS, respectively,
total $54.75, the same being the
amount then due and delinquent for
Local improvement, Local improve
ment District No. 261, Aberdeen, to-
gether with penalty, interest and
costs thereon, upon the real property
assessed to you and of which you are
the owners or reputed owners, sit
uate in said Chehalis County, State
Of Washington, and particularly
bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Certificate 224, Lot 2. block
2, Pennell's addition to Aberdeen,
Certificate 1926. lots and s, block 2,
Pennell's addition to Aberdeen.
All of said amounts bearing inter-
est at the rate Of fifteen per cent per
annum; and you are further notified
that plaintiff will apply to the Super
Tor Court Of the State Of Washing
ton, in and for said County, for
judgment foreclosing his lien against
the property hereinbefore mentioned;
and you are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the day
of the date of the first publication Of
this summons exclusive of the day
of said first publication, which is May
IL, 1910, and defend this action or pay
the amount due, together with costs,
and in case of your failure to do so,
judgment will be rendered foreclos-
ing the lien for said certificate of
delinquency, taxes, penalty, interest
and costs, against the lands and pre-
misses hereinbefore mentioned. Any
pleading or process may be served
upon the undersigned at the address
hereafter mentioned.
VIM. o. McKINLAY,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address Aberdeen. Washington.
Date of last publication, June is,
1910.