davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
WORK OF RECOVERY
OF VICTIMS SLOW
Forty-Eight Bodies SO Far Are
Taken From Great Avalanche
|. at Wellington.
THIRTY-THREE PASSENGERS
AND EMPLOYEES MISSING
Report That Ten Living Had
Been Taken From a Buried
Car Is Untrue.

WELLINGTON. Wash. March A.
The men digging for bodies in the ava
lanche tomb made little progress today,
and late this afternoon only forty eight
dead had been brought out, leaving
thirty-three passengers and railroad
men, and an unknown number of labor
ers in The gorge where the two trans
are buried. The scarchers are working
in the day time only.
The Great Northern railroad today
sent in fifteen Alaskan slcdges on winch
the bodies will be taken 10 tram AT
Skvkomish. All the railroad men $
homes were.at Everett. The report, that
fen living were found i'll buried car
is untrue.
The body of Donald Gilmore, fireman,
was recovered.
Edgar Lennon of Hunters. Wash.
whose body and that Of his wife have
been found, was formerly one OF the
leading attorneys of Seattle.
O'Neill's Car Found
Superintendent O'Neill 5 private car
r. Blackburn and Secretary Longcoy
was found today.
All The wounded in the temporary
hospital here arc recovering.
OF 700 sacks of mail carried away
by the avalanche. only $50 have been
recovered There is no trace what
ever of one mail ear aud seven clerks
and weigbers. In some places cars are
known TO be under seventy feet OF
trees. snow. earth and rocks.
The Great Northern is using all the
resources at It's command to open the
track. Superintendent o Neill esti-
mates the actual loss 10 the road by
destruction of property at $l,00O,O00.
Fear of More Slides.
| Cold rains and increasing fear Of
snowslides added TO the gloom of Wei
| lingtou today Two bodies were sent
down the trail and the others, wrapped
in blankets, are lying IN railroad
| bnilding.
until the locomotives arrive to pull
away the giant trees. whose trunks
and branches arc intcrlocked above the
dead. The rain. falling on snow already
packed so tight that a shovel viii not
enter IT, is turning it TO ice,
The working force in the avalanche
ruins now consists of 100 men. Amer
leans. Three of the Greek aud Slav-
oman laborers stole clothing from the
ruins. but they did not actually rob
he dead bodies. The misconduct OF
these men aroused such indignation that
tho railroad officials sent all the SOW.
cntv-6ve foreign laborers away.
Coroner Snyder has taken charge of
$4,000 worth of jcwelry and other
valuables, which he Will hold pending
Identification by relatives of the vic.
Tins.
Superintendent O'Neill said tonight
that the line to Skykomish will not be
opeu for at last eight days. Recent
slides on the east slope Of the noun.
tains shattered hopes that the line to
Spokane would be opened soou.
Snow is falling tonight. making the
work of rescue more difficult
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
THREE PROMINENT
MEN ARE shot down
State Senator Travis, Represen-
tatiye kitchin of North Caro-
lima Among Victims.
DEPUTY SHERIFF FATALLY
WOUNDED. OTHERS LIVE
Shooting Done in Street of Scot
land Neck by Merchant of
the Town.

SCOTLAND NECK, y. c., March
fs-State Senator h. l.. Travis and Rep.
resentative \, p. kitchiu, brother OF
Governor w. W. Kitchin and of Con.
gressman Claude Kitchin, and Deputy
Sheriff c. w, Dunn, all OF Halifax
county, were shot down on the main
street Of the town this afternoon by
L. h. Powell, a merchant Travis and
kitcbin are seriously, and Dunn fatally
wounded,
Powell, it is said, met his three vic
Tins rs they were walking along the
street together. He approached MI
Travis and asked bim why he had nor
replied to a letter he had written him
Representative Kitchin thinking, that
Powell was out Of bumor, placed his
hand gently on his shoulder and al
tempted TO pacate him. Powell drew
a pistol, shot kltchin and then fred on
Travis aud Dunn,
Powell then walked 10 his store, Sc
cured i shotgun aud barrlcadcd himself
in the place. No effort was made to az
rest him, but he surrendered tonight
and was taken to the county jail at
Halifax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT
MORE LIBERAL TO JEWS

ST PETERSBURG. March 4.-rhe
government has shown itself more liberal
than the duma regarding Jewish dlsa-
hilities.
The committee ON interpretations Of the
dun5 today adopted an Interpolation Of
Premier Stolypin concerning the circular
issued by the Russian government on
June 4. 1907. which instructed the local
authorities not 10 evict the Jews who
had Illegally settled outside the pale prior
10 August, 1906. pending the enactment
OF general Jewish reforms
The committee found that the law Un-
mistakably requires such Jews to he i'm
mcdiately returned within the pale and
brought 10 trial. and demanded OF the
premier what Justification there was for
the illegal circular and why It had not
been revoked. The committee also in
sisted that steps 10 execute the law be
taken forthwith
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
FIRST ANNIVERSARY
SPEECH OF MR.. TAFT

WASliiNGTON. March i.-Presiden.
Taft made his first anniversary speech
tonight at dinner OF the Twenty four
hour a day club of the Young Mems
Christian association.
y! don't know very much about the
early life Of the Young Mems Christian
association: seid the president. "but il
it had such first year as / have had
IL learned a great deal
You call this the Twenty v-four- hour.
a-day club. ! don't know OF amy other
institution entitled TO bear that name
except possibly the presidency Of the
United States. Other Offices of the gov
ernmept can be filed by n number o;
different people, but as long as the presi,
dent is alive and kicking 1t is twenty.
four hours a day for him"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
D AT PAIISADE
PAUSE OF GREAT DAMAGE

Y. New. March i-D,sas,o~ -,
es5s '9c5sht TO large part Of the tnm1S aS
en9e. Ner.. from a flood NJ n,otoi ~ u
81 aauino9ldt river which cncnifed 1He
k oov1o ana carried seven or eight
elfie siea, me stream 10 the South
90 converted Into kindl;ne VOC v;oo5 "u,G ,pG
ss slrnl N the air, thus dammins The The
10 mai MN and backing the water
,neti ihiain ml portion Of town until i,
,rshesirn ine southern Pacific Office and
Inc H. aa wen as the general of
The water began 10 rise sen Mon. oTo
Ssn1on ,a,,,,, aud covered The lover
iloslv 81 the Southern Pacific
IN b% b%S',Lo out surely. at the rate OF a a
kfcre j. and II was several fcct
'llng h,rhe, people. realized that ii
III rhhumber lost almost ali thaIr
H. inc water is slowly recoding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
VILLAGE OF CASCADE
REPORTED WIPED OUT

SEATTLE. Wash. March six la
borers are reported TO have been killed
by an avalanche that destroyed Cascade.
q small station east of the Cascade tun-
mel The report was brought 10 Seattle
by section man. lie said that he
walked through Cascade this morning,
and that everything had been wiped out
but n cook shack. Two men al the
scene told him az the death of the SIX
laborcrs. whose names are not known.
The Great Northern has received no
report of an avalanche at Cascade. but
II Is known that several bad slides have
occurred ON the east slope OF The noun
tains. All communication with that sec
tion has been cut Off.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
SENATOR ALLDS MAKES
DAMAGING ADMISSIONS

ALBANY. March 4.-Senalor J. r.
Aids told MS colleagues who arc try
Ing him on Senator Congcrs bribery
charges today that while serving in the
legislature he was retained as general
counsel for two railroads and had argued
cases for another
Aids also admitted he had done n little
law business for the Bell Telephone COM
pany and the United States Express com @.
papv. The defendant had not finished his
direct testimony when the investigation
adjourned until Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
.Alef Probably Crazy.

h,,nnsn, March IA man de-
ii ell amJ as Stephen NJ. Moore -
|loy Du ra san Francisco politician,
n, 'enandcd for one week fo,,
/ eio, charge OF stealing thrca
,er,Io oes. five pairs Of stocI,inos
epar, pieces of glassware frnm .
4 baS SpWSnt Wt store. The prisoner
esso o peen placed I'm an asviun,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
Boost for "Uncle Joe. -

DANVILLE ILL.,. March i,-TwenIy Re-
publican editors Of the Eighteenth con-
gressioual district OF Illinois, represented
by Speaker Cannon, today at a meeting
cies. called upon him again TO bo II cam
did9te for congress. approved the Fayne-
Aldrich tariff bill and paid high tribute
To President Taft and Governor Denccn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
LOUIS JAMES STRICKEN;
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

HELENA, Mont. March i.--Louis
James. the actor. vast stricken with
heart failure in his dressing room at
the He)enH thcater tonight and for
), several hours his life was de-
SPARED OF.
The performance was Cancelled and
Mr.. James was removed to his hotel.
where II WAS stated later that his
condition was slightly improved.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
MlXous for Ronds

$lI .oooI oI,nrcb o6d l.-London' portion
,Iccnt ,yyy rn,, lssuc of FIRST mortgage
y ArkansnI p"nd by the Rock
,5'npsnv ~, and Louisiana Rail-
'lthni ~ s"a3 30 largely over suh-
ffcr A ba liFt was closed Il hall
L ""d pecn opened today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
The Ne0 I'm heating MP the atmosphere too c
IndeE TO Iod0y'S z riba1se
!.
Departments
Domestic.

Great Labor War ON in Phila-
u'li1sllt s..s........s... ..,.s,..s-.
Senate Still Unable 10 Vote on
Postal Savings BIN ......
Balllnger Case Reaches Stage of
Much Wranglins ........
Prominent Citizen OF North Caro-
lima Shot Down in Street .....,
Work OF Recovering Bodies of
Avalanche Victims Progresses.
Fierce Storm RACES on Alaska
Coast ...... ..-.........s..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
Stand Of Americans.
SIGNIFICANCE ATTACHED
TO ALTSCHUL' DEPARTURE

NEW ORLEANS. March Tn the
sudden departure today for Washington
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
lAT LABOR WAR
\ IN PHILADELPHIA
ihty-Five Thousand Union
An Said TO Have Ceased
I Work at Midnight.
PATHETIC STRIKE
! MAY SPREAD FARTHER
% Fears of Violence and
,loody Rioting, with the
,F Vast Army Idle.

. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ao,woeu $4,000 and 5000 union :
a,eers On strike. 100 different
!nchcs nJ, Of industry affected aud :
''fal 'fnsnr nf riotipc in which two
were shot, is The situation :
.r confronts Philadelphia cary
iurday, Lo,e;vo or .
!, ~ ouicome. With thousands ol
r. idle il will he an easy matter
fan the spark of discomfort INTO
.dame Of lawlessness.
lb;recior Clav. however. has no
s;iancv IN declaring that he has
.,uoh men at his command TO
ish any uprising
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
Sunday Tribune a Great Paper

n great intern empire The
8 aa in Aen
mp case ~n il dd
ton rl Is f h t. pronnh complete
gssavnep The by special rsfo The Sunday
d NOR ppe til west II Its columns orn
70 tho older there fuio
il
writers tu o n any yuewp III the wa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05

s.-'..'sT'.S
sILADELPHIA, March 1.-Eucour'
Inv messages Of sympathy and OF
of assistance from labor organlza
from all parts of tho country
/, workers of many trades ceased
Iat midnight aud iuaugurated what
;ses "a be one of the greatest sym
tic strikes IN the history of organ
hbor.
committee of ten says that mt
Us, 600 organized workers as well
Inv unorsanized men have ceased
.mptly at midnight union orches,
Aaving in the leading hotels and
picked up their instruments and
d for home.
Cabmen Join Movement.
,on cab drivers and chaut1curs also
IIoned their posts and the hotel and
ad cab and automobile service was
tcrippled. The drivers of both tax
eervices in the city are members
.nnion and refused TO take out then
ines after midnight.
10 eommittee of ten remained in scs
AZ its headquarters all night re
ING reports from the local unions
'1abor leaders refused to comment
he report that the police would pre-
The demonstration planned for TO
W. afterpoon in Independence
dGng which began tonight in sew
. 1ections of the city and was par
nfly severe in the northeastern dis
clis thought to be a forcrunner of
irserious trouble tomorrow, when
{ lnds of idle men Will throng the
Y Company Stands Firm.
alle the labor leaders are receiving
LIsupport from their fellow work
,fn all parts Of the country, many
..atious of employers have sent let
'upd kilograms to the officials of the
s aelphia Rapid Transit company
-uibe city officials commencing their
on and urgiug them 10 stand firm
Ffir determination not to recognize
B mon.
~ policemen, hrcmen and specials
q navc been oD duty since the strike
!, received orders tonight 10 re.
sat their posts. The number OF
: 9cncy automobiles in the city hall
D. yard was increased aud prepara
-iwere made to send force of meu
RF section OF the city at q moment s
Rich Men OH Police Force.
any Of these machines are driven
11peir owners, wealthy men. who have
,3nteered for police duty and have
= sworn In by Director CLAY.
ssf1lam Drexler WAS shot and prob
: llaially injured tonight BY a police
"a VINO hred into a crowd that had
i{y,eral cars had been stoned bv thc
~ aud inc police guarding then
N9iicy. One of the bullet,
iEk prexlcr III the stomach.
lzowas also attacked cars in Other
IONS Of the city. =" ''"'
tnile assisting Young woman acro.s
Feet. Robert Model, aged 10 yo.rS
Snot IN the back by policemen en-.
oI!ng TO disperse crowd that had
us serious. MS condi'
~ hundred dycrs cmnIovod
! '1wbo have been an ''s1 go 1d III
q. eeks. had their griev,mnose nIaose l0I 5
\, I. tod5y. The grcvagcc commitie,
y a,ceIY icft the office of the com
,r6@oen the men were notified :,
iD,worklug. Al obcycd the ora ~ y,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
MONTGOMERY WARD IS
VICTIM or ACCIDENT

PASADENA. Cal. March A Mont
somcry Ward OF Chicago seriously
injured in an automobile accident here
tonight Ills left shoulder was broken
when he fell from the touncau Of the
machine IL refused 10 be operated
upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05

The price OF advertising. as CON-
pared with the cost Of salesmen. 10
90 small that it is within the reach OF
all; and large concerns realizing this
have, says a periodical writer on ad-
vertising, made wonderful strides in
the advancement Of their business By
doing extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05

\ merchant who does not beliers
vertisinc pays for more adver'
.han his competitors who use
newsps per space In other
E ha paws for his competitors
ring by the loss Of business
!. ,aken away from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05
EXPECT UNCLE SAM
TO END THE WAR
Conditions i'm Nicaragua Such
That American Intervention
Is Desired.
DEFEATED REY0LUTI0NISTS
FIGHT FROM THE BUSH
General Estrada Cuts Off Pay
of His Ornamental staff
Officers.

Blu EFlELDS, Nicaragua. March A.
After three days OF secret conference,
there is every reason TO believe that Cen
raj Estrada. the leader OF the rcvoiu-
tionsts. and his advisers reluctantly have
acquiesced in the demand OF American
residents in Nicaragua that a receptive
ear be turned TO any proposal OF Ameri-
can intervention that win guarantee 10
them the rights demanded the denial OF
which caused the revolution.
The original demands Of the revolution
lists included the overthrow of President
Zelaya, which was accomplished, and
the restoration 10 the people of the con
stitutlonal rights OF citizens which il was
alleged had been taken from them under
the Zclaya reign.
Confirmatory Evidence
While Generals Estrada and Diaz and
Rivera ana the other conferees are abso-
lutely silent concerning the matter. their
frequent calls upon Thomas =. Moffatt.
the American consul. who also declines
view.
Ii is safe 10 say that General Chamor-
ros defeat has not altered the view OF
the people on the east coast OF Near
aqua as TO the guarantees that are neces-
AIRY 10 peace.
Undoubtedly they VIII demand the full
fillment ol every principle for which the
armies have fought and President MadrIz
has frequently admitted their justice.
Stand Of Americans.
American interests in Nicaragua will
insist that the payment OF revolutionary
debts he part OF any agreement. and
on this question they have the support
OF the provisional government Mcr-
chants have extended TO the rcvohtion- :
lists unlimited credit. on the assurance
that the support OF the United States was
behind lbcm. and they argue thJt the
Washington government is in duty bound
to safeguard their interests.
Nothing except Intervention can stop
the war General Mcna has spread his
forces between san Vicente and La Man
"a to resist every advance the govern
ment troops may attempt on ijluchclds
he is also securing recruits and ammu-
milton. General Estrada has stopped the
pay or a small arnlY Of his staff officers
u.lic, p.crc moro nIname nlal Lhnn uscfnl. :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-05

81 said l expected to prove some OF
the things ] charged by other wit
ncsses.
Referring 10 his testimony that Mr..
BallIpgcr as commissioner of the land of
flee protested against the Great aton
Of the Chug2ch forest In Alaska, IN which
some Of the Cunningham claims are To-
Continued on Page Two.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-09
Federal Court.

The June term OF the Federal
Court was officially opened Mon
day morning az 8 O'Clock, Judge
H. c. Niles presiding. The
charge of the Judge to the Grand
Jury received the undivided at
attention Of the court, jury and
spectators Cor more than an hour
and IS pronounced more complete
10 detail, II possible, than any Of
the many that have fallen from
the lips Of this honored jurist- Ii
Is a privilege TO listen to the wise
counsel and advice given oy
Judge Niles which II only needed
would soon result in a citizenship
OF lsw-abiding, happy and pros
porous people
Each oficial member OF the
court had the business OF their
respective departments ready, 50
little time was lost before the
regular business was reached
The cases are being rapidly dis
GRAND JURY.
III. Pointer, Pamela
w. I. NcQuzry, Webster
Walker Wood, Tate
W. G. Dooley, Yzlobusha-
q. NJ. Gamer, AOnrgomery-
81 C.. Car-0l
W. III. Jones, Union
NJ. W Craven, Desoto.
". E Euhanks, Hppah-
nc. Cause, Ttlnicz-
W. W. Nye, Carroll
Aron Boone, col. lafayette.
Z. S. Hemphill, Carroll
j. s. Hoxel, Montgomery.
TIE. Allison, Benton
r. p. Rowland, Benton
S.M. Maxwell. Desoeo-
=. Il. Morgan Coahomz-
I'M. Gray. Tate
la. Jorden, Benton
Ii Evans, Calhoun
Nv. Cameron, Montgomery
III Krkwood
1rpvNo1. JURY No >
wilmer Kennedy D. Z: FsrH
= " c;-nn-on W.T.. Raghnd
II. P. Pate o.
A. CS.nron s. p. Gibbons
s. L S&nderscn 1: q n AS ps;si,rs
s. j Matthews " w m 49,
T. n T-wD-eud J.G. Bogaru
S W Turner - ssvs,arp
"a. 2. Asnfy
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-09
COMMISSIONERS SAun OF LAND

By virtue OF the authority ve<s@d u
ne b. the Chsrs.Sz CoGs- ~ Isxzk-.
ere Crr-7-S, ff.s1sssppl. Nay terTr
1910. /. T. o. Rz-1sv 4s cornrnFssi,,fa-.
xil oser Tor sale IN legal subsfIvi-sczs
q
MONDAY. JLEY ~. fsta.
- ths hi=hess ssssse- srr Case. ws.hf7
lawful hours, At the S.'ufh dccr ~ the
ccu-t house ~ OxfsrC,. MISSISSIPPI. the
fcihoNinS dcscTibe.f laEst- sc-wfts
TIE WeSs bali - tn Sorth-easi
quarter Of >scEior :, TOwl-hip IA.
Range ), West containing ~ acrss-
Also 4 fr1ction Of she North east cor
ner OF the Northwest quzrtsEcf sane
Township and Rage, containing 10
acre Also the Southeast quarter 81
Section =, Township .. Range 5. ec1-
tzfri1< loo ze-es and fraction IN the
South east corner CT the south Wess
quarter Of the last mentioned Section.
township and Range containing ;
acres. and al together composing the
homestead OF e " Marry ard being
al The luc< owned by him at the date
OF his death. said lands all wing in
lafayette County, Mississippi
j. %. RANEY. Commissioner.
joan W. T. FALkSEs, JR Attorney
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-09
MARRIED..
CLARK-NIl.LER.


Quite a surprise came 70 -1any
friends Sunday afternoon when /:
was learned that DR.. James An
drew Clark, Of Ruleyille. and
Miss Virginia Miller, of Oxford.
we're married in the Presbyterian
Church at 2 O'Clock. Rev. W. ID.
Hecleston ofiic:atng- ThA xsd-
ding was very quiet. only the
closest relatives of the contract
ing parties were present..
DR.. and Mrs. Clark left inrsdi
ately for St. Louis 70 attend the
American Medical Association.
sfterwsrd they will take an ex-
tensive trip through the West,
visiting Denver. San Francisco,
Seattle, Salt Lake City, Yellow
store PARK and other points OF
interest
Miss Miller comes OF one Of the
hrst families OF Mississippi. pro-ni
nent in social and professional
life, and the best wishes Of a host
OF friends throughout the State
where she has been an enthusiast
tic teacher for . number of years
and is highly esteemed for her
many excellent qualities of heart
and mind 90 with her through
life. DR.. Clark is a rising young
physician Of the Delta and Is IN
every way worthy of his fair
bride.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1910-06-09
Legal AdverIsers-u.
TRUSTEES SAFE.

Ey virtue ~ tta rrcrtsi.,ss cf 4.
trust deed executed by &. ". Yourr
on the 1srd day Of JANUARY 1909. HI
secure the payrenf Of certain tpdsks
edne>s due to the Bank of Pine Monr :
tain. and which trust deed il rnro-,is.,
~ Sook "ff tmortgzg-l a, pz-c u,
o. the records u deeds of LAFAYETTE
1ounty. Miss, IN the Office If the
1nancssry Clerk at Oxford. Mis-. I. a.
trustee n ssid Instrument, viii N IL.
2ssh DAY or JUNE. isic.
within ie-ri hs,r-S. - the county ,.,s,-s
no'iss n Oxford N said csurss. r.,
ceef 10 sci q. public cutr-v u the
n'Snest esc1er fof Cash. the fc'icxir-
deecTieer property. to-wis.
The North h-N ~ the seal, 49,
quarter Seesicr IL. North IS s,--.s -.
the Esst half Of the ScufA -ears .,-.--
ter % Section II. all In TDxu%h3r
Range l. West. also y a.--s $50 -,
ess hing m the Ncrth-w~.s ,,,r-s- =.
toe South hall q TIE South we~a ol,z--
yer OF Section II. al<o acres more o.
lssss on OF toe North END 81 TIE Sssrfis
- acres Of the Fast bali ~ t1e Soutb
east qisar-er % Section 10. az in T,vr,,
hip :. Range =. West. zl-o IS acres
morc OF less in Section I. TovrShip !.
karge l. West. West OF r>tS.--,s !.
Creek and South % Taihllatchis Rive
as tne stream run in 1907. also all q
s-.ction :, Township :. Range 1. Wex.
except the south west qtsrser there
OF and thzt part lying II Sia-si-l
Cccnty. Nh.
The title to all ts,e above land /, BE-
,seved tn ~ good. hut I viii convey as
trustee only.
". L. BERSY. Trrx.es,