davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
Launch Thieves
Captured And
Sentenced.

Thursday night of last week a
26 ft. launch belonging to Arthur
Witte, of Blaine, and a 20 ft. launch
belonging to John Stevenson, also
OF B,aine, were stolen from their
moering place near the Smiley
cannery in the harbor there and
the thieves started off with them
across the gulf, heading for this
county. They lost the smaller
launch by the breaking of the tow
line and it was found the next day
in Birch hay. Two of the three
men in the gang, which included
also one woman and a boy, then
got into the larger launch and ran
it, to Patos island where they
beached it, took out the 5 Up. en-
gine and all other equipment and
buried the engine in the sand,
where it was found Sunday by Mr..
Witte who had fortunately started
in the right direction in his search
and obtained some information
about the thieves from some fisher
men. The gang then came down
to Orcas island and anchored their
little fleet in Deer Harbor where
they were discovered Sunday af-
ternoon by Lieut.. Setter, of the
Guard, who came here and report
ed the matter to the civil authori-
ties and returned with Sheriff
Boyce and Mr.. Witte for further
investigation. The members of
the gang were all brought here un-
der arrest and kept under close
guard until Tuesday morning when
they were taken to Bellingham by
the Guard and turned over to the
authorities there by Sheriff Boyce.
On the way over all three Of the
men-Philip Sheridan, Albert B.
Olsen and Frank Pulls, admitted
their guilt to the officers accom-
panying them, and on their arrival
in Bellingham they were immedl-
atelv taken to the court house
and arraigned in the superior court
where they all plead guilty and
were given indeterminate sentences
of two to fifteen years in the state
reformatory at Monroe.
Sheridan turned over his launch
to Mr.. Witte as compensation for
the loss of his hull and Pulls auth
orized the sale of his and the pay
ment of the proceeds to his wife,
who lives on Hoods canal, with
one child. He has written her
advising her to return to her par
ents at Des Moines, Iowa. The
woman with the gang is the wife
of Olsen, who is a young man OF in
telligence and good appearance.
All three of the men are under
thirty years of age.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
G. A. R. Notice

On Memorial Sunday, May "a.
Silas Casey Post No. "a will hold
Memorial service at eleven o'clock
am. in the Presbyterian church in
Friday Harbor. Rev. Mr.. Nelson
will deliver the address and Mrs.
briggs will have charge Of the music.
The Post will meet at the drug
store. corner of Second and Spring
Streets at ten-thirty o'clock sharp,
.lI soldiers and sailors being cordial
" invited to join them. TO go in .
hodv to the church. The public il
invited to unite with the post in the
service. Also on Memorial. or Dec.
Grafton Day. Saturday. May 80, the
Hbst will hold services at the Presby'
terian church 10 the Valley at two
o'ohck pm. Rev. Mr.. Robertson
v;Il deliver 1the address. Mrs
briggs will have charge Of the music
and Miss Estergreen, assisted D,
others. will have charge Of the flow
ers. Allteaehefs and scholars are
requested to. assist in decorating
/ the graves. eEyervbody is invited e
conc cone to the services.
By the Commander.
( .-sszss s,-,~! =. A. SCRIBNEk
k10nnas NY AIR
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
THRIFT IN EUROPE.

Mr.. Straus, in his Investors Maya.
zine, writing of lessons in thrift one
may learn abroad, remarks that Am.
ericans do not boast of their thrift
partly because they have so little OF
1T, but in larger u~o->-- -hananse II
is their habit to "boast of extrava.
gance as if it were a thing to be proud
Of" He believes, however, that there
are indications of an inclination here
to learn some of those first lessons of
thrift so greatly needed. If only we
would practice that virtue in the same
degree that the French do, we might
double our national wealth in short
time" He finds in every detail OF
contemporary French life evidence of
a thrift that enabled that people in
so short time to pay off the great
German war indemnity of 1871,
amounting to s1,0O0,O 100000. Mr..
Straus says further:
motoring through Southern France,
was struck by the patience and thor
oughness with which the French
farmer cultivates his land. Every
square inch is in till and the land is
cultivated and fertilized with a care
that would make an American farmer
marvel. Small farms, of course, are
the rule in France. They have learn
ed the great lesson that twenty acres
intensively cultivated produce larger
returns than eighty acres handled in
the slovenly manner so common IN
America. Even the cliffs and the hill
sides are utilized by series of terraces,
and the result of this thrift and care
il shown in the fact that the French
man gets more than double the yield
per acre the American farmer obtains
'Tn France there are 346 savings de-
positors to each thousand OF popula'
tion. while Italy has only 32O. Yet
even this figure is high in comparison
with that Of the United States. where
there are only 80 savings depositors
per thousand.
MANY OF the cities OF Italy are
prosperous, energetic, and modern and
their administration is far ahead OF
that of the .best-g0verned American
municipalities. Graft and inemciencS
seem to be unknown in municipal ad
minfstration here"
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
j. S. AFTER COAST-WfSE
TRADE

While in all America not one new
steamship has been launched for the
foreign trade through the Panama
Canal, there are active preparations
for the coastwise trade. Commenting
on this fact Mr.. Winthrop Marvin, in
the London Times, says:
American preparation for active
use of the Panama Canal is undoubted
ly more ambitious and far-reaching
than has been understood in Europe
where the American Merchant marine
is regarded as a negligible quantity
It is true that out of the hundreds OF
regular transatlantic liners, only si1
ships fly the American flag, which has
become less familiar than the ensigns
of Portugal or Greece in the great
ports of the United Kingdom and the
Continent. But the American coast
wise shipping, which seldom. II ever
leaves it's home waters. is vast feet
and is rapidly increasing, both in
tonnage and efficiency. Out of the Z.
714183 tons of merchant vessels, al
officially reported by the bureau o.
navigation, ....,782,O82 tons are engas
ed in American trade, and only 9SS, ,101
tons are registered for foreign carry
| ing. A large proportion Of the coast
wise feet, or 2,s49.s24 tons, Is bein'
operated on the great northern lakes
but q still larger proportion. or B.
625. .s25 tons, is engaged on the At
,antic seaboard. The Pacific feet Il
ss3. .319 tons. As . recent review o
the subject has stated:
sQur coastwise feet OF 6,7Sz.OS'
tons compares impressively with tn
Ii $50 .o57 tons of British shipping EN-
Eployed wholly or partly in the coast
Ixise trade Of the United Kingdom. o
vith the entire German merchant ma
r;re In both foreign and domesti
i 1commerce. 4,503. .os5 tons; Or with tn
ftota, 1oss. .OsS tons Of Franco o. Wit
E4Se totsi 1.ls1s4S tons Of naly.
.rAe eoastxsss ehipDinG q g
|un,tel stnass anegetsf = e.5es.As
1t6es = IN. - Z - 80 -
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
Does License
Pay The Cost :?

In concluding his letter on
Everett's experiences with saloons,
S. A. Bostwick says:
"Nor did the return of the sa-
loon bring the much talked of
prosperity. Our people invested
$4,000 more in new homes and
and repairs in 1912, when the city
was dry than they did in 1913 when
the city was wet.
"Nor has the saloon reduced our
taxes. On the contrary, they ex-
pended the $4,000 received from
the saloon and increased the taxes
by 20 per cent.
II find upon investigation that
this is the usual result of the intro
duction Of the saloon into COM
munity.
II am frank to say local option
was not a complete success in
Everett, largely for the reason that
the law was not enforced as it
should have been by our public
officials.
"It did, however teach our peo-
pie to investigate for themselves
and they have learned valuable
lesson.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22
Friday Harbor Wins
in 10th Inning

To the tune of the war cries of the
visiting rooters, the Friday Harbo,
Tigers again met the West Sound
Regulars, this time with better sue.
cess.
Stages opened in the box with
Mcmillan behind the bat and Mckay
at short stop.
West Sound had excellent bat.
teries, Shibes and Canavan striking
cut %. 1he Friday Harbor pitch
ers struck out 5 but the team play
ed alright hall.
In the fifth Stages was touched
for tour hits, then. with the bases
loaded a triple was pulled oft on
the side-lines (Addie Bruskett to
McCloud to Fitzpatrick. Fitzpatrick
tried the hit and run but was caught
napping)' Some of the roorters
would make very promising white
hopes. 1t seems that the "Free-for
alp could we'll be called "A Com
edy of Errors, as it was started by
misunderstanding. Gore quieted
the rumpus and the game was resum-
ed. Mckay replaced Stages, Murray
playing short stop. The West Sound
a base runners were
Is II unable to solve Nc
*~ Kay's throw to 1st
AYW 5band several daring
~ ones were caught
mapping.
In the next inning Shibes was re-
placed by Earl Canavan. who did
effective work against his former
teammates.
In the ninth the visitors got three
across the pan, tying the score, but
the Tigers neld them score4eas in
the next half and Mann got first.
stole second and took third on a pas
sed ball and came in on Murray's hit
of the Cincinnati variety. winning
the game.
The score by innings;
2 3 4 5 E 8 9 10
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22

Today Is Good Roads Day. BY
proclamation Of Governor Lister who
urges the people Of the State Wash
ington' - individuals. to give prsc
tical attention and assistance to the
subject Of roads. their construction.
and betterment". Incidently. It
would be . good idea for every
booster to 20 out in front of his
home. II he has one. q most though
not oil good boosters have. and al
|alsw chuck holes. II there are any.
(nr otherwise improve the highway.
| Til. Baccalanrsat addrssa = -
(eaaee q 1914 wfn Be nads amdq1
evsning q ~ Prssbytsriaa sAurcA
Ihss sRsvs J. :. Hs1eo6- !. q
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22

Next Sunday Fort Worden will
play here and.the West Sound boys
will go to Bellingham and play the
Argus and Kulshan teams.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22

The famous old revenue cutter
Bear, which has had many years
of service in Bering sea aud the
Arctic ocean, steamed up Rosar1
strait, past Point Lawrence, lasl
week bound on her annual
cruise to the far north. She car
ried over seven tons of mail foz
Nome and interior Alaska points
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1914-05-22

F. H. o O 3 o 2 o 0 -
w S. o o o o O O 3 3 o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
Princeton, III.
@ndels sv@r

ale. Jeg. vii vere glad we'd at Sc
Dem offentligggre nit Brew. Der
findes naesten ingen Naboer omkring
mig som like benytter Deres Me-
dicin." Mrs. j. r. JOHNSON. R.
No 4. Box 80, princeton, Illinois
En- Sygplejerskes Erfaring.
Poland. n. Y. 4 min Erfarinp
som Sygeplejerske anser jeg lydia
p. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
som en- udm@rket Medicin. Jeg On
skier at Sc allie som lider af kvinde-
lige Svagheder benytte Diet. Jeg brug-
tie Diet under min Livsforandring
med store Resultater og jeg anbe-
faler altid Deres Compound til allie
mine Patienter, naar jeg tide bliver
opmarksam paa deres Tilstand. Jeg
vii med GlRde gjSre alt jeg Kan
for at hjalpe andre til at blive be-.
kjendt med denne udmarkte Medi-
Gin. Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN.
Poland, Herkimer Co., N. Y.
Hvis De er syg b6r DE like vente'
indtil en- Operation gjsres ngdven-
dig, men straks BRUCE Lydia e. Pink
hams Vegetable Compounds
Hvis De 1nsker ct specielt
Rad, skriv da til Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., (Confidential)
Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
hele wort s. 81
NabolaR
findes nseppe en- Kvinde som
like tager deres Tilflugt til
Lydia =. Pinkharn's Veg
etable Compound.

VI GA
Mathed, der alt
sammen foraar-
saged e 8 v d
kvindelig Svag-
ned, og jeg
brugte Lydia Il.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
med ct saa ud-
market Resultat,
at jeg nu befin-
der mig godt.
jeg anbefaler
Deres Compound
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

eepnetsmoler bar raft 1pgang
aor1t pg MeI Jrgfen 20
reio fprteller, at bunshfagte gfser=
cerpIaosen Moeribot, bpor Ser Sd.
og 6renens grgeI iprpeoe eno-
III, oper 2al1oe ar hamlet 3O
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
The Directory Department

O thlsb book contains the Real Estate Tax Laws of each and every state
IN Union, Area In square miles, Capital and Population according Il the
1910 census OF each State. Classified by States, Counties and Towns. the
Names OF over 1850 leading Real Estate Agents, Loan Companies. Alb
sractors, Attorneys and Banks OF the United States, the CLASSIFIED list a
names Of n state would cost moret than 10 ask for the Directory.
Send for this valuable book at once No other work of similar size
and cost compares with this. work in accuracy, completeness. convenience.
or Information, the homeseeker, investor and land dealer cannot get along
without Bound in strong covers, size 6x9 inches. CONTAINING over 2nn
pages You should have a copy Of this book in your Library and lin vonr
Office. Order one TODAY.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

2eroag 6ormiobog 81. II. Set er
Meningen, at man poa bette Meoe
bill tage 5tillingen UNDER Sberpei-
elie, % Der bill iamtioig blipe OPP
=l9ft en al1nogigrelie fra .oen omeri-
fanife Miniiter Yer i &riitionio og
ltoiigten til at fomme biem igie1
Ibtl btitnof blibe betpoeIig lpiere for
mattge efterat Mp6et er ofbol6t.
Bet norf : auaerifanife Masiempoe.
Set norif=omerifunife Masiempoe
blep :afbolot / Mfersgaoens Mis=
1ionshls igoar. 2ofalet bor fplot
til IrengseI. @l. 8 folotes set til
.Droen al &aitor q. g. Gbbeot, Tom
fenere balgtes til permanent 6or-
mono. Hrofesior @isle 8otbne
balgtes til Sefretpr.
5glgenoe grfl9ring fra Sen ber=
DRrenbe anerifonife Miniiter bIep
ppIaffzoe t,to1tsaeg 11eb %itornproe
SSubel:
Dear Sir:
The Legation is this day publish
ing the following notice in the Chris
tiania papers:
The relief of Americans in Europe
will be in charge of Mr.. Henry
Breckenridge, Assistant Secretary of
War. Mr.. Breckenridge together
with twenty-four officers to assist
him in this work, have. left the
United States in the battleship
Tennessee. The War Department
is prepared to use all available
means to obtain transportation to
Americans in Europe who are un-
able to do so unaided.
The American Minister advises all
Americans who are unable to OBJ
tain passage and are in need of such
aid by United States to notify the
Legation or any Consular officer in
Norway.
Yours truly,
American Minister.
S 9ililutni11g BERTH me66elte
5ortnatoen, at Sen amerifanife Miz
hitter bap0e anmooet bam ON at
brinee BEN &ilien, at Sc ollie funoe
uare forpisiet ON, at Mmerifa piloe
tage bare paa bem al fine timber
iaatter, iom MI par ! Norge.
gn &otnite pQa 5 Meolemmer,
bporaf Jorntanoen ifuloe bore bet
enc Meolem, bIep nebiat. @omi-
teen fit til Gpgape at lamarbejoe
me0 ben omerifonffe Miniiter aa-
gaaenoe gpprgs1naalet ON Sietn-
f9r6en til Mmerifa.
SEQ Si6en al @aitor Tbpeot blep
fglgenoe &errer op11pbnt til Meo=
Iem1ner al &pmiteen:
8rofeSfpr @isle 8otbne, Mlfreo
@abrielien, Dr. Z. s.. DabI og
Banfcbef GIlenion. aomiteen an
mo6ebe 5efretpr Morgenitierne !
Nor6man6sforbun6d ON at tiltre-
De be0 6ens 6orbon6Iinger.
Otter n6toIel{er al 81. Stub,
DoD1, Doftor De. @eicbbe,
|Baitor 8bbebt, @abrieIiieM Sefretpr
Morgenitier1e, ST. 0Iitob .. Il.
|peotoees fslgenoe MeioIltion::
Ct Masieugoe al 6oo-7oo
observation-disclosures ia1nlet / ariitio-
nia bet1itiller til BET noribbe Soft !
arnerifd aiIfeloe Of arbejbssle.
bi9beo o. Ngb at fut1tle for sc Neo.
lioenoe Der | Morge prifielIia Slags
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
Den nOrife Glaaoe beltoor for
az fdInenna Gnrfaior.

Den t1ortfe Jlaaoe beitaar for
Chen at fslgenoe 8ortpier:
Sire &anierifibe:: v@orolo Soar
Sfagre", r1oroenifioIo", ,gibspolo"
.og yNorge". 20 @anonbaooe,
rJriotbiof" og Billing. Gre De,
ftrobere, ugalfprien", uGroll~ og
v@arn". 40 Gorpe6pbaa6e Sem
NroerDonosbaaoe, bporaf fire goa1.
tie npe. gn6e1 MineuoIegnings-
fartgier, tioligere 2oen &losies an.
ronbaaoe, iom er ombpgget. st
@arfite6sfartpi rGlli6o", fom blep
farbigbpgget ifior.
Sc to 1De 8anierifiibe u8igrnpi1"
og rNioaros", fom nplig git al
Stabelen i England, ffnloe bore
f9roig beo SS1letio. Mu, iioen Sri
gen er uobr116t, er set bel upilt,
bpao Eli. De fommer til MorQe, ON
De BET bele taget fommer bib.
Set Tan 10 benoe, at De bIiper be-
i1aglagt of england, ligeipm Epif-
lano beilaglagoe Sen npe nnoer-
panosboob 81 s., Ser bar ioagoot-
Joni feroig.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

D'aooarer, iarlia SDeoe % Mue,
1oer te1loes til ben Of Heeierineen
.llot'aDnte Rropiantfommisiiol Jon
la'ntne11 meo en- Of ben g~obtjenote
Hot11ite ifnI foreitaa ubbeIingen.1
Saskatchewan blep enitennig peb-
toget peo Rejsning. 6emmanogfo-
miteen blep poaIagt at ienbe Meio-'
lntionen til norife % amerifanife
eloi.er. Jormanoen % gefretare11
blep bempnoiset til at tiIftiIle 9res-
len @eferatet al Meoet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

$50 ssolontet'r. NIoerIbot er om
5en " 90 Riooien e. lao tor, ot SET
foiter genee At reie meo Motor-
aoa g bell enc moe III Sen ar,-
s@.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

Sfibsfbrer y. 6. Dlien i Samoe-
fior6 er bg6, &c Mor gammel.
De6saar'ogen bar 8lobforgiftning.
Mfoeoe bar fpot / 9jelling, fom til
lbs 10 Mur eammel % fit i 22-gors
9loeren 5fib at fore fra 9orbif.
S 1882 fIDtte6e bon til 5m6efior6.
S 1900 begDn6te ban Gorretning |
Manufaft11r % 56monbsu6itpr, en-
Torretning iom ban brep meo flor
Dpgtiabeb it1btiI ben for ct Mar f.
ben bleb ~opertaget al bans Sgn.
0lien bar en- ftiIle, beife6en Man6,
fom iffe 6eltog 11oget bibere / oct
offentlige 2ib
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
Gm fpimbeIig spion afilpret.

Gn fbinbelig spiOn aiilpret. -
Set bier fig mi, at ben unge rus
fife Come, ipm for fort Sis ii6en
giennemreiite Georges 2ono upoa en-
pr9gtig @a1ger" og berun6er pos
fereoe Ell Meffe gfsercerplaoie, bpor
bum oberalt fit Ell penlig Mo6togel-
lie, olligebeI life babe rent MeI i
&oien. Damen, iom be0oer GrpfeuI
Mulfa Sos, loo fig %interpietpe al
Notwithstanding % betegneoe
oct iom latter1igt, at 11ogen funoe
mistpnfe ben0e for Spioneri, og|
benoes bafre pine bar aabenbar1
-giort ct bun6prligt Sn0trpf og man
troe6e be11oe paa benoes Sr6. Sun
flap ialfol6 ubin6ret frem / Norge,
ettoog meo Nnbefaling al militarc
Mutoriteter. Sra 5tocfbofm mel
6es en- 5tunb efterpaa, at Ben 11nge|
rusiiife Game, General Spgrcfs
&rotege, er arreiteret for 5pioueri
/ 9reiunb.. Mon bar / benbes 8o~
gage funoet ODER 200 Specialfarter
% og 6otogrdiier fra norife Seit-
ninnpr. !6lt11 pr hiemfen0t niennetn|
@eionotifabet.
6ienn | ellepte Sine. gn 5tap-
a1geroame, Srpfen> @on1e Rgreio
tom .tilbage fra gnglano meo rNez
nus. Det bar rent ct EilfGloe, ot
BUN TOM me6 Baaoen. Sen pa:
nemlig iulotegnet o01fillig STD pae
Iorbaar0, faa Der bar irge11 NlaosI
DIT oporipe; n1en ct 3ar al Be inoteg=
neoe @asfagerer tom itfe, og 5rp.
Ten ggreio bar oerpeo ioa belotgI
at lippe. frem, ibt bun fit en- lei
sig @loos. 5rpfenen fortaIer, ct
sba BUN reilte fra 2onoon bar oerI
nmauoefig 8epGgelfe. &&aa Sta=I
tionerne bar Der ioa operfplot atf
Mennelfer iom nRppe 11ogetltroe|
fpr, % MOI, moatte itaa ct Nar El.{
mer / 81 for at raffe trent til Bill
.Iet-2ugerne. Oct bar lon1 ct belt
Soft par poo 5Iugt bort fra 8pe1t.
Bnnferne bar Iufft % neoe Stu
..par ser ionlet foIosiale Menneife-
lnogier uoenfor apisfontorerte
sbpor set unoertioe11 tom III Spleb.l
s5orretningslipet bar font lan1n1et
mon begDnoote at 6etnle meo seo.|
.Ier, men bigie biloe Soft lite bape
Sc iegh til Nen,D-ganferne for at|
ina oem peffgsId rnen ogloa Ne'1npz|
:ganfprne bar fa1at. 9riiernuepaor'
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04
he Official 1914 Edition Of
rec Government Land and RoaI Estate Dirpcton

e e,eny descri assra and locates BY STATES, TERRITORIES, DISTRICTS and
: c5s1t. It con contains s. township and section plats, rainfall maps, tables
8 sea eve 10 y 9. counties, The New Three year Homestead Law approved June
1suiS a ~ acre Homestead Law, Desert Timber andI Stone, Coal Pre-
e sm a1 na, Scrip. Mining ling s and Public Sale Land Laws; tells now and where
q nam th haa Is open to settlement in each county; list Of United States Land
Rasaa vol, od Land IN Earns pr acre in the United States, Openings of indian
united nj States, Reclamation Service and map showing the location of each.
All necessary Information to procure o choice Of 655, 1929. 029 acres Free
Homestead Lands, Free Grazing Lands, Free Mineral Lands, Free Coal
LANDS, Free Desert Lands, Free Timber and Stone Lands.
A number Of changes have taken place the past ear in the Government
Lane Laws, locationo of land Offices, number of acres open ia entry I'M other
changes of interest. All matter in this book is official Al it has been revised
iron publications furnished by the General Land Office at Washington. %. C.
The government land feature of this book is onlya part of IA contents
and measurements are given, legal part of a section and township, over
80 pages OF rainfall maps and charts showing at a glance the -
above ga level, distribution in inches Oft the annual rainfall by Stations
and counties, this is information every n should have. especmllvt the Tand
Owner, Land Seeker, and all those interested in land
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04


6prposter Mbrabam Mnnaniasien
er ops Moleiuno, 1879 Mor CANT
mel. Mf0poe hgpnote tio1ig iom
Sgmono og bab6e faret Jig opoper
in6tiI ban / 1875 bleb Slipper puo
Norges fgrite Tiffeoamper, fom til
bdrte 4oniul Mn6erien / Male1unb.
Nnnaniasien boboe mango offentIi-
ge &pero ! Giiiafteriernes Eieneite. S
1900 bar ban Msiiitent peo &pit,
bolmen STR og i 1905 5prpogter
peo. 9prbaug. Dgosaariagen bor
@r9ft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-09-04

!. IS A%nleonitle Of arie e us
brlot meI1em Here rernmeoe mae-
ter, bar f... ben norife oe ben ipenffe
'aegieritle gieniioia erflaret Jon III
beftenlts 8eriigt li111er oeu ioaleoes
..opfor1le arigytiIltono bier for fig
til oct toerite atupretboIoe fiji gselil-
:t ttlld operfor ale s. frieigrerloe
Moater.
..ksel saieHneer arosgloea
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-23
NOTICE.
PAYMENT OF sEwER RATEs.

In accordance with Act 15S. Session
Laws or 1911, the owners and occu-
pants Of the premises connected with
the sewer are hereby notified that
the sewer rates for the six CD months
beginning July /. 1914 and ending:
December 81, 1914, will be due and
payable at the Office OF the H0NOLu-
LII.SEWERAGE SYSTEM on the first
day of July. 1914.
II any sewer rates shall remain uTl-
paid more than fifteen lf5) days aft
ef II IS due. 10 per cent additional
thereto shall be charged which shall
be collected as a part Of such sewer
rate. All unpaid sewer rates shall
bear interest at the rate Of 6 per cent
per annum until paid
]. w. CALDWELL
superintendent of Public Works.
Department Oh Public Works, Ho-
nolnlu, I. II, June 10, 1916
5SS5-10t