davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-07
The Sale of Public Lands.

Crow and Morris.
The Sale of Public Lands.
VI the 3S counties in this state SO are
represented in the sale of public lands
which will be held on Saturday, Novem-
Der 3. Agricultural, timber. shore and
tide lands are all on the list. Home
seekers have to pay but 10 per cent
down and the remainder in 10 annual
payments, with 6 per cent on deferred
payments. On the other hand purchasers
of timber must pay cash on the date of
sale and remove timber within a specified
time.
On November 20 the legislative COM
mittee of the state good roads associa-
tiOn will meet at Walla Wslla and hold
meeting preceding the tAree-day con-
vention OF the association. 1t will con-
slider, among other things, the plan out
lined by Samuel Hill, the good roads ad-
vocate, OF Seattle to build a state road
from Blaine to Vancouver, Vancouver to
Wala Walla, Walla Walla to Spokane
and Spokane to Seattle through Central
Washington. Failing to do this he
offers to forfeit $1,000,000. To permit
the acceptance OF his fer the state road
laws must be changed. The offer pro-
vides that the state furnish Mr.. Hill
1000 convicts and the material and
equipment for the road, and he agrees to
build the same in four years. The result
OF the legislative committee's delibera-
tions will, through the as sociation, be
communicated to the state legislature at
its next session. L. c. Crow of Pullman
has been appointed to the legislative
committee from Whitman county by
c. Lawrence, president of the association.
No Bond of National Surety Co.
Governor Hay announces that no
bond of the National Surety Co. will be
approved on state business. This is due
to the refusal of the company to make
good on the Hamilton bond for $40, 900
when demand was made by the state.
Suit has been filed in King county against
the company. 1t ba-es it's refusal on the
contention that the $3S. 900 peculation
OF state money made by the former
adiutant general, who is now doing time
in Walla Walla, was not made by him
while the money was in his hands in an
official capacity; that he had no right to
handle state money, and that the state
anditor is liable therefor under his bond,
and not the company.
Property in Whitman County.
Real and personal property in Whit
man county is valued for assessment
purposes at $63 974,571, according TO
figures given out by the state tax COM
mission. It's steam lines are placed at
$19, 1892, ,944. The county board of
equalization fixed whitman county's fig.
ures at $27, 1898 .475 and the state board
reduced this to $23,952, ,843. The per-
centage OF railroad property to other
real and personal property in whitman
county is very high compared with
almost all the other counties in the
state. The total assessed value for the
entire state is $9O6 247, ,944 for 1910,
which brings washington almost in the
bilion-dollar class. This is an increase
of something over million dollars from
1909
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-07

APPLES.
Gravenstein-D S Jenkins 1st prize, F
W Hoffman I'd.
Strawberry-D Jenkins 1st, Ed Har-
pole I'd.
2O-oz. Pippins-O L Swift 1st. B F
Jackson I'd.
York Imp-W Adams 1st. T D Fergu
son I'd.
Black Twig-Soogay 1st, c NJ Cham
berlain I'd.
NV Greening-John Dodd 1st and I'd.
Bailey Sweet H Cave 1st and I'd.
Waxens-P r Lair 1st, Fl Cave I'd.
Y E Smith I'd.
McMahon-V E Smith 1st.
Alexander-V Smith 1st, 6 " Larue
I'd.
Red Junes-R K Smith 1st.
RI Greening-S Weidrich 1st, Smith &
Armstrong I'd.
Kings Weidrich 1st, F " Hoffman
I'd.
Sptitzenberg-S Weidrich 1st.
Canon Nelson 1st, S Weidrich I'd.
Gloria Monda-B F Jackson 1st, NJ T
johnson I'd.
Wagner-A E Kirkland 1st, Burrell
Inv Co I'd.
Rome Beauty-Mrs Ferguson 1st, A E
Kirkland I'd. "a mistake was here made
by the judges. Mrs. Ferguson did not
exhibit Rome Beauty at all. A. E. Kirk
land was entitled to 1st premium for
Rome Beauty apple, which was after
wardsJgiven him).
Jonathan-A E Kirkland 1st, R L
Kennedy I'd.
Best Display of Green Fruit-Mrs Fer
guson 1st, R Lair I'd, A Seller Sd.
Palouse-W Baird Let. Zesiger I'd.
Walbridge--F W Hoffman 1st, F
Newman I'd.
Yellow BelIfower-Geo Luther 1st, 1
Y Moller I'd.
Wealthy-N Nelson 1st, B F Newman
I'd.
~
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1910-10-07
INTERESTING NEWS
COD|H|ED At OLYMPIA
No Bond of National Surety
Co. on State Business.
Resume of Real and Personal Prop
erty in Whitman County OF 231
Cases on Supreme Court Docket
None From Whitman County.

Suit has been started in the Thurston
county superior court by the 0. R & N.
to secure writ of review of the action
Of the state board of equalization in
placing valuation of $27, ,527, I'll on
that railroads lines in this state. As
46,073 per cent OF such property lies il
Whitman county the taxpayers of that
county are materially interested in the
outcome OF this suit. The railroad by
the suit proposes to save $109,S21
yearly, or $219, 642 for the current and
ensuing years, and should it be victori-
Gus 40 O73 per cent of this amount
would be lost to Whitman county on the
railroads taxes. The railroads suit is
based upon the difference of $S,O27, TIL
between the figures named for the state
board of equalization and the valuation
OF S19. 100000 placed upon the O. &
n. property in Washington by the state
railroad commission. The latter body
named this amount as the actual physi-
cal value of the road, while the board OF
equalization maintains the larger amount
is the proper one for the earning or com,
mercial value of the road and that it
should be adopted, as the greater por-
tion OF the freight hauled by the o. R &
\. originates in Washington and there is
considerable back haul. On the o. R.
& \. property in Whitman county the
board of equalization placed a value OF
$12 ,677,248 and equalized this at S.
788, ,O06.
Aliens as Property Holders.
Suit has been started by the attorney
generals Office in Snohomish and Skagit
counties in which E. Sato, q jap, has
been made defendant, the state asking
that property to which he holds title be
escheated TO the state. The action is
based upon the constitutional provision
prohibiting aliens from holding property
in this state. Should the state win this
suit many others of similar nature will
be instituted against Chinese, Japanese
and other aliens. Furthermore, the
state is making preparations to contest
the long term leases held by Japs in
Washington, upon the contention that
it is in violation of the provision men,
toned.
1t is expected that the report of the
dentist engaged to examine teeth OF
children in the state training school at
Chehalis will be received in the near
future. c. C.a.Aspinwall, superintendent
OF the institution, states his belief that
much of the juvenile delinquency ia at
tributable to physical defects, and it is
believed that practically every boy and
girl in the school has defective teeth.
OF the 231 cases on the supreme court
docket for the October term none is from
Whitman county.
Changes in the personnel of the su-
preme court departments for the October
term are announced by Chief Justice
Frank Fl. Rudkin, as follows: Justices
Stephen j. Chadwick and George E..
Morris from department No. to depart
ment No 2 ard Justices Emmett n
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
HAPPILY WE'D AT SIOUX FALLS
II. George A Tea and Miss Regina Riley,
Formerly Of Crawford, The Happy Couple.
Many Friends Here

Special to the Review.
"A very pretty home wedding occurr-
ed 1t noon, January 26 at the residence
of B. J. Riley, northeast Of Sioux
Falls, s. D., when his daughter,
Regina Frances. became the wife Of
George A. Zea Of Denison, Iowa. At
the appointed hour the bridal party
took their places. Miss Margaret
Riley. sister Of the bride acted as
bridesmaid and Mr. Elmer Zea, broth
er OF the groom, as best man. Miss
Besle Sawyer presided at the piano
playing Mendelssohn's Wedding
March. The impressive ring service
was read by the Episcopa, rector. Rev.
George Biller of Sioux Falls.
The bride wore simple dress Of
white persian lawn. The groom wore
the conventional black. Immediately
after the cermony the bridal party
with about thirty-ive guests sat down
to sumptuous wedding dinner to
which all did ample justice. A large
/ number Of beautiful and useful pres
ents were received ~ tokens Of the
esteem in which these young people
are held. In the evening home
dance was given to about sixty-five
guests, in honor Of the bridal couple
and Of Mr.. Harry Riley and bride,
who were married two weeks ago at
Denison, Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs. Zea
will reside on farm near Sioux Falls,
1 s. D..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Notice To Remove Snow And Ice And
To Keep Side Walks From Getting
In An Unsafe Condition:

Notice is hereby given to owners.
occupants or agents. having control
over property in the City Of Denison,
to remove snow and ice from side
walks in front Of, or along property
owned by them or under their control,
within 10 hours after such snow or ice
has accumulated, in accordance with
the requirements Of the ordinances
of the City Of Denison. and where
water runs over said walks and be-
comes frozen, to scatter sand or
cinders thereon forthwith. aid in
failing SO to do. the City of Deni.
son, will cause said snow and ice
to be removed, and said walk to be
put in Q safe condition for travel,
and the costs assessed against the
property abutting thereon. No o.her
or further notice will be given.
CITY Of DENISON.
sig w. G.. Rollins, Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
Algee- North Wedding.

~
A very pretty wedding occurred at
the Presbyterian church at Vail. Iowa.
Jan. 10, 1910. AS the hands If the
clock pointed out the hour Of eleven.
Miss Christina Nelson took her place
at the organ. AS the march was be-
ing played the bridal party passed up
the aisle which was nicely decorated
in white, strewn withgree geranium
leaves and took their places under q
beautiful arch.
The bride. Miss Celindia North,
was attended by Miss Dealia Mason.
while the groom. Mr.. John Algoe,
WAS attended BY Mr.. Harry Ander-
son. Rev. II. Hostettler Of DEN
ison performed the ceremony in the
presence ofmany assembled friends and
relatives.
After congratulations had been ex-
tended about seventy Of the immediate
relatives gathered at the James Nor h
home. There all partook Of three
course dinner which had been very
nicely planned and prepared by the
bride and her mother.
The bride was dressed in q becom-
ing gown Of tan silk trimmed in
white silk and overlace which was
set off by bridal veil. She carried.
beautiful bouquet Of carnations and
roses. She is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. M. North. She has
grown to womanhood in this vicinity
and all who know her speak highly If
her.
The groom wore conventional black.
he is the son Of Mr.. and Mrr.
Algoe Of East Peru, Iowa, and is a
prosperous young farmer. They re-
ceived many beautiful and acceptable
presents.
The happy couple left that evening
for East Peru where they will spend
a few weeks. They were accompani-
ed by the groom's mother and brother,
Clarence. After returning they will
begin housekeeping on the James
North farm west of town.
Among the out of town guests
were Mrs. Algoe and son. Clarence,
of East Peru. Iowa: Miss Eta Linn
of Scranton. Iowa; Mrs. Frank Zim-
norman and daughter Of Ellis, Neb..
besides number of relatives from
Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

We want and will
pay the highest
market price for
your green hides
and raw furs. We
offer you for No. I
hides free from cuts |
and holes, the high
est price in cash.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
THE LATE MRS. HARRIET SLATER
Of Manila.

Those beautiful hands are laid to rest,
Folded across her peaceful breast.
Gather quietly round the pail.
She was mother to us all.
Those eyes now closed to earth's dim light.
Are beholding the scenes Of heaven 20 bright,
They beamed only love upon large and small
For she was mother to US all.
Those ears are deaf to earths doleful sounds.
But rejoice in the praise with which heaven
abounds. it
They heard with sympathy want : every call.
For she was . mother to US all
Her lips now join in the songs 81 praise
ToHim who guided her DER LIES ways.
She early answered her Masters call.
To serve Him by serving His children all.
Her life. her service. her faith. her love.
Have won for her mansion above.
Her bliss. how perfect; her joy. how:.complete;
II all whom she helped. in heaven she may
Mrs. A. r. Grant.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
CHARTER OAK TEENS.

Mrs. VIM. Kevan of Dow City
visited her father. F. Washington.
and sister. Mrs. w A. Wilson. for
three or four days last week.
Mrs. j. j. McWilliams came home
from her trip to Morrison. ILL.,, the
first of last week.
A fine black headed boy came to
make his home with Mr.. and Mrs. G.
C. Jacobsen Of Mapleton last Wednes-
day morning.
Miss Jessie McWilliams went to
Denison last Saturday to visit with
relatives and friends for severe days.
On Wednesday, last S. L. Jones was
busy loading his car for Wyoming,
where he will make his future home.
The Charter Oak High School
basket ball boys and Prof. D. D.
Carlton drove to Denison Friday after
noon to take the train for West Side
where they played against the West
Side High School team. The boys
owned they were defeated but this
will only put them on their nettle
for harder fight next time.
Albert jacobsen has given up his
work in the postoffice to accept posi-
tion in the bank at Ute with his
brother. John.
The friends Of Miss Winifred Mac.
Kenzie, one of Charter Oaks most
successful grammar grade teachers.
will be pleased to learn that che was
married last Thursday Of F. w. Korth
Of Bows. Iowa. The wedding took
place in Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs.
Korth will be at home at Pleasantview
Farm.
Chae. Robertson was a Denisor
caller on Tuesday Of last week.
Mrs. G. A. Jacobsen went to Ma
pleton the last Of the week to see bel
new grandson.
Mr.. Pamentier Of Arion was il
town last week to see about the sell
ling or renting Of his house on the cas-
1side.
p. +. and M. 6. Fiene were pass
engers to Denison the first Of las
lweek.
Miss Fac Coin visite Miss Ameli'
Adams Of Denison the greater part o
last week. While there she took th'
teachers examination.
1nhu uanro - nn.Scn.. .,,ns n,,a
Hast Friday.
Henry Kiepe went to Sioux Cit.
last Tuesday to see his wife, who il
in the hospital there.
P. D. Mcmahon Of Denison was
Charter Oak caller last week.
Miss Grace Mains is back from he
work at Morning Side. After thi
A train load Of stock left Charte
Oak for Chicago Saturday night
TfSEvefal IF the cars were from Morga
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
EAIRMONT CREAMERY CO. WINS


This was case in which the
creamery company brought injunction
proceedings against j. ]. Dugan, q
cream buyer at Vail, to compel him
TO keep the terms Of his contract with
them. Attorney O'Connor of Vail
represented MI. Dugan and Attorney
w. S. Randall Of Sioux City and
Judge Smith Of Lincoln, Neb.. APP
pexred for the Company. The case
vas argued before Judge Powers.
who decided in favor Of the company.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

The marriage licenses issued during
the past week are as follows: Jan.
81, Henry G. Miller and Bertha H.
Dethmsn; Jan. %. Henry Waite and
Margaret Hannah: Feb. !, T. j..
Flaherty and Margaret r. Owens.
Miss Florence Kirkup returned to
her school work at Urbana, ILL.,, on
Monday, after visit Of week with
her parents in Denison. Miss Kirkup
is an instructor in music at Urbana
and tells US she likes her work very
much.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

If troubled with indigestion. con-
stipation, no appetite or feel bilious.
give Chamberlain Stomach ana Liver
Tablets trial and you will be pleased
with the result. There tablets i'm
vigorate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by all
druggists. Sd
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

FOR SALE One small driving
team. good drivers. 10 and IL years
old. will sell cheap if taken soon.
DO not need them and expense Of feed
reason for selling. Geo. W. Koser,
Dow City. OH
See our lOc counter, il is : wonder.
5.1 The Racket Store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

AR MOL o MASSAGE VIBRATOR
for giving the celebrated Migratory
Massage at home for poor circulation
and ailments OF the nerves, brain and
all vital organs Invaluable for neu-
ralgic, rheumatic and paralytic
affections. Endorsed by physicians,
Produces health, strength, beauty.
vigOr and vitality. Write for free
80.page book. 81. x. HARTHUN
So, rae Bldg, Omaha. Nebr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
osyters IN any style at the Oxfor.

FOR SALE "A good surrey. nearly.
new Inquire Of Rev. Geo. W. Kos
er. Dow City. 49tf
Let US order your sheet music for
you. We can save you money. A
nice line Of popular music always on
hand at the Bookstore. AIT
Very good values 10 glassware at
81 The Racket Store.
FOR SALE Model r Ford runa-
bout. Thoroughly overhauled with in
the last month and guaranteed to be
in A No. / condition. Newly paint
ed and good tires all around. A
bargain for the person that wants a
good runabout Inquire Of Will Glib.
son. 4os south M9io Street. 4-tf.
We are clearing our old stock of
books out ct 19c. A great many are
taking advantage Of this exceptional
opportunity. Call an look them over
at the Bookstore. AIT
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

81 .
and Hanover townships. owners who
were unable to obtain transportation
over the Northwestern at Ricketts,.
Mrs. Kennedy conducted very
successful girls meeting at the Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon. Mrs.
Kennedy gave the girls q heart to
heart talk along the line Of social
purity and their duties in life as
Christian women. She concluded the
meeting with an altar service
she expects to be able to spend more
time at home.
Chas. Mackey has moved his family
into the cottage lately occupied by NJ
N. Sebbo. Mr.. Sebho and family
will occupy the home OF Mrs. sbbo's
mother
4. H. Sweet returned from Omaha
last Friday
Peter Tuet of Denison wac in Chart
or Oak last week visiting relatives
and friends.
1. A. Mains went to Ohio last week
on business.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02

b. s.
44O acre river ranch for sale atvery
low price. All fenced, ditched, part
cultivated. part native hay, timber
enough for 40 years. 2 good houses.
good barn, 8 miles from Antonito.
write for booklet. The Menke & Car
roll Really Co., Antonito, Colora-
do. 19tf
2S00 acres hay land in one tract
with q cubic feet Of water, all under
one fence miles from Alamoss and Z
miles from LaJ ara with railroad switch
on same to accommodate shipment Of
cattle, cuts 1900 tons Of hay each year.
cheap at this time. write. for booklet
and any other information to The
Menke & Carroll Realty Co., Antoni--
to. Colorado l9tf
| My residence and II acres Of land
in west end Of town for sale cheap or
will sell residence. 4b ig los. barn,
buggy, sled. chicken house and large
orchard separate. Residence con-
tains 8 big rooms, 4 closets, pantry.
j has hot water. heat, city gas and
water, cement cellar, cistern and bath
room, hot and cold soft water al! over
the house. E. E. Hoffman, Vail.
iowa. 81
It you are con emplating building
. house call on John Fastje. He will
furnish plans and estimations free Of
charge under certain conditions. 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-02-02
lswa's Greatest Sinser Corn.

Miss Elsie Lincoln. the greatest
singer in Iowa, willie . concert
in Denison Friday, February II, at
the opera house. Miss Lincoln's
beautiful voice wilt be heard in s
varied program suited to all musical
tastes and treat that seldom comes
Denison's way will be ip store for
those who attend this concert. Popu-
lar prices will be asked for tickets.
The Friday Club bring Miss Lincoln
here and they are anxious that all
music lovers may hear Miss Lincoln.
Lincoln concert. opera house Friday,
Feb. 18th. 81
A few minutes delay in treating
some cases Of Group, even the length
Of time it takes to 60 for a doctor
often proves dangerous. The safest
way is to keep Chamberlain's Cough
R medy in the house. and at the first
indication Of Group give the child y
dose. Pleasant to take and always
cures. Sold by all drug gists. 5-4
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
PLANT
STARTS UP

Tls mamuata poser plan. gi .ae
Northern Light Fosr s. Coal ga-
garg is complete Taa machinery
als been tested sy several saeF-ruas
la l4sl daa DAYS. ana tomorrow mora
.a- au 1ssn steady aors e.a a.
o5d had Of power tas -rsdsss ea
lae aaa5g sreez5-
This plant has soss l raaaa aal-
Bers. SAYS General Manager Thsas-e--
y1gg5 goo Tas sum represents -ae
purchase ana Installation OF equip
usls and material 5s various kls
at chs Boasr station ana alaaE a-
power line bu By no means be-
states covers ans position OF -ae p-r-
chase price az the souPanys h9aasz
I- Dawson
The plant says Nr rar-s-sa
1aaagaag and every P4u has
been agsd ana found protest. AID
The bouers ana uasalae-y are 30 mes.
satisfactory condition The plans
aaupls-s win generate sag9 s-laaa p
u1z Az present We shan general
Doe units
no aasr plan. ever came into che
north aud few as sood are To se
found tn any locality The size OF
some Of che equipments mas ae as--es
understood when j =ag no arser 5o.E
es are made in the world Those
en- the Naursaula. the saayass o..
Atlantic liners. are ol -he same size
ras capacity OF our ruu plant eaa
5s better understood when say &c IS
aaal5ls Of Driving SO redEas of -as
Size OF those used lsar Dawson by
the Yukon Gold company taesa
aredses have eapae-Iy OK 2.ato yard
daily
.Wbau an our furnaces are COINS
hey alI burn $50 tons Of coal ds.s
The plant Is on Coal seesk ID
miles below Dawson. ANA l- miles
from the Yukon rlveg The 5rsl P-ees
Of equipment Cor tha plant sas laid
a1aa GA the river bank al Coal sfes
huttas July
ETA ssma n every possible order o..
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10

Ma TE uae HaEVt Dol4ss As
90 as ass5 aI casaFa tzzt ca
als us le5 gy dAas calzEEl Care
CHEAEE s CO.. Io-elo. J
Wg u a1efsls@sd. have Eaoaa
ag fgF us 4sg l5 yeaEs.
aso all RsEtectly asaoEssiz
as.laa Taasae--aas. cad Qua
~ lg a-l AIS -l-s
goas 1a b. lss ara WsiaiaS. Aa
@ GaEtla
Wall5saIs uF1Ess-s. Es-s-s ~
Hals ga4FFa Cure 81 tas>a ---7t
a.lls 4E.<-y -8 co. s
aras1ss -t l. 55--4
s uee FF--e ..e Eaz
..G $3.50 30 al dress e.
Ha EEZg hE -1
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
churches


CATHOLIC CHURCH.
SEQ az u Mass. HlE euuual.a
ana sr2ea
Mass AID sermon aG sa
ISIS IA Sala4g S,laol
AZ 1880 D. u
AE ara aUrdiay iuti-l4
Ealbe4 3 H ElEHat
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10
S. s. OGELVIE
AGAIN FLOATED

Wan lhe ala % -as s.eameF Gleaa-
and aadeg the directions Of Sgpee-
Intending Easnee, Hg.laasoa. ol Gas
b y N CG. aa p,oaser sleaaass
Osay.s HAs asaa ,,ualeJ Esg SasgT-
iay after ls loas aa.oaFu CA Gaze uga
5-ak az Gaze head 5t Harsa lake aal
vida -as ala ot a 5arse has ,4ssa
-g Jagyress and There placed GA lhe
aays, preliminary tl JssEaauHus
Taa us.l-e Is a twin seres gl4-
4-l is aa ola lasg o, tas pioneer
lass algl as lpqes lakes T-s.sa
user N4s8 ake all Dty aae VAS
-l- a.saa-g u r-vel -o Che North
-r4 E-laEa1u
sgllg4gls ela recall -az fast -aa-
l-s la4L l4u1d after -le aEsl Joa-
missioner ll lae llkoa stranded 1a
q lar AZ -le head VI Marsh lake slu-
SIX o. s=sgl years 4so. ana vas -aere
abandoned 1g agr --aa 10 efforts az
reclamation Bels ua4e -l-i -le
present Lle
a hunting party composed III B. p
s-a4rslllll-- Donald Ross. Col Perry
Ccua-ss.lazr Of laa IT, N 49,. M. Pr
Hiss Fssry N4-g5 aoel Assistant
The daily Alaskan., 1910-09-10

ADMISSION FREzs-Sksgway RoA
lsr skating Rink-Ska ave. neaE P,
O T.