davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-12
No Action by United States As
Yet

Washington. May 9.zWhat
action the United States Govern
ment will takeas a result of the
sinking~of the British liner
Lusitania with a loss of more
than a hundred American lives
is tonight an undetermined
question.
President Wilson, during the
last "a hours, has been studying
every phase of the case from its
legal and humanitarian aspects.
That he feels deeply distressed
over the incident and realizes
the people of the United States
expect him to express in some
pronounced fashion their indina
ton was indicated by the state
ment issued from the White
House last night.
Nothing more was added
today to the few significant
sentences of this utterance-
that the President was con
sidered very earnestly, but very
calmly, the right course of
action to PURSUE" and that 'he
knows the people of the country
wish and expect him to act with
deliberation as we'll as with
firmnesS."
Uutil all the official reports
are received from Ambassadors
Gerard aud Page at Berlin and
London respectively, it was not
expected that any action be
taken.
Queenstown, Nav "a
smear OF flotsam On the face of
calm sea % miles from this port
marks the grave of the Cunard
er Lusitania, victim OF Ger
man submarine.
One hundred and forty nine
of the l,2OO persons who perish
ed with the liner lie in impro,
vised morgues in old buildings
that line the Queenstown har-
!. hor. They either werenicked
; up uead SelscuMbed aftel
= landing.
- The 645 survivors of fhs
. disaster here are quartered ir
y hotels, residence and hospitals
9 some too badly hurt to bt
o moved. Two groups left Sat
- urday afternoon and evening
o clad in misfit clothing for Dub
q lin by rail and thence by boat tt
Holy Head. The injuries o
some are so serious that ad
dltional deaths are expecte'
and nearly all are too dazed lt
! understand fully what has hap
9 pened.
n The survivors do not agree a
T. to whether the submarine fire
T. one or two torpedoeS. A fey
et say they saw the periScope an
II many attest to tracing the wax
le of foam as a projectile race
u toward the vessel.
The only points in which a
concur is that the torpedo struc
IA the vessel a vital blom annie
ships. causin, her to list almo
'u Immediately to the starboar'
CT In this careening fashion sl>
~ plowed some distance, smasl
lie ing the life boats davits as sh
le' did so and making the launcl
IS. ing the boats well nigh impo
eS sible until headway had cease
ae How far the Lusitania stru,
30 gled forward after being slrue
he and how long it was before ST
III disappeared beneath the Wav,
We are points on which few pa
l sengers agree, estimates varyir
{ from eight to twenty minutes.
or New York, May 9.-Tl
Ter Cunard Steamship Compar
nd tonight announced the recei
Die Of the following cablegram fro
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-12

Hundreds Drowned When Giant
Steamer Is Torpedoed by
German Submarine
London, May 8.-The Cunard
liner Lusitania, which sailed out
of New York last Saturday. with
more than 1000 souls aboard,
lies at the bottom of the ocean
off the Irish coast. She was
sunk by a German submarine,
which sent two torpedoes
crashing into her side while the
passengers were having lunch
con.
How many of the Lusitania's
passengers and crew were res
cued can not be told, but the
official statements from the
British admiralty up to midnight
accounted for more than $50.
A ships steward, who landed
with others at Queenstown,
gave it as hts opinion that 500
persons were lost:
There were dead and wound.
ed among those brought ashore;
some since have died: But moi
a name of rescued or lost of
dead or injured, has been listed.
The Lusitania was steaming
along about 10 miles off Old
Head, Kinsale, on the last leg of
her voyage to Liverpool when
about 2 o'clock in the afternoon
a submarine suddenly appeared
and so far as all reports 20, fired
two torpedoes without warning
at the steamer. One struck her
near the bows and the other in
the engine room.
The powerful agents of de-
struction tore through the ves-
sells causing terrific explosions.
Almost Immediately great vol
umes of water poured through
the openings and the Lusitania
listed.
The boats, which were already
swung out on the davits, were
nEbcaTd and speedjly
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1915-05-12

less call for help was sent out,
and Immediately rescue boats
of all kinds were sent out both
from the neighboring points
along the coast and Queens
town.
But within Is minutes, as one
survivor estimated, and certain
ly within half an hour, the
Lusitania had disappeared.
Old Head, Kinsale, where
Great Britain's fastest merchant
vessel went down, is a land
mark that has brought JOY to
manv travellers, as it always has
stood as the sign from shore
that the perils of the voyage
across tine Atlantic were at an
end.
The Cunard line. whose
boast is that it has never lost a
passenger in the Atlantic service,
has lost the ship that lodged
the lurking enemy off Nan.
tucket light the day after wal
was declared, and later startled
the world by flying the Stars
and Stripes.
The report that the Lusitania
was torpedoed without warning
created a profound sensation
for it was the first case in which
this threatened procedure ha.
been carried out with Ameri
cans on board a belligeren
vessel. Aside from the diplt
matte phases OF the case, which
were widely discussed in tn,
capital tonight, the sinking o
repeated threats and warning
which have reached high OF
ficials for several days past of
plan by the German admiralt,
to sink the Lusitania for tn
psychological effect it woul,
have on Great Britain and tn
terror it might spread anon.
ocean travellers generally.
Information gathered anon,
officials of the government an,
in diplomatic qnarters confirm
the belief that plans for tn
destruction of the Lusitani
were made several weeks age
First, the German embassy wa
instructed to advertise in tn
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28

4
RIP Van winkle' at Tonawa,
ma tonight.
Best Of care given patients al
Mrs. Fireoved's maternity hospi.
tai.
The little sons Of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Dalton have been sick
this week but are improving.
The story of the BLACK
BOX" was written by yE. Phillips
0ppenheim, the highest priced
writer Of mystery fiction in the
world.
Mrs. Gault went over to Cat
low Valley Tuesday and brought
In her sons. Wellington and Les
ter, who had been spending the
vacation over there on ranch.
While we are complaining about
the dry hot weather and for ply
sical comfort would like some
rain, the farmer Is having just
the weather he needs for his har-
vest period. Rain would do very
little good at present and would
retard harvest work. Water is
becoming quite scarce it is true
but o little later we shall all pray
for rain and get il.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28

s!rsTon4T ION TO kETRY OF LANDS IN
NATIONAL LfOhEBT-Notice 10 hereby given
that the lnnds described below. em6fsolnr
100 acres. within the Maihcur National Tof-
est Orekyn. viii be subiecs 10 settlement and
sntry under the provisions Of the homestead
laws Of the United States and the act OF Jung
", ioc ~ Stat. ISL. st the unitsd states land
once a. harns, Oregon. on September ", 1914.
Any settler who vas actually and IN good faith
eiaiminl any of said land for agricultural pur-
poses prior 70 January !, 100. aud hiss NOT
abandoned same, has preference right 10
maks homestead entry for the lands actually
oecnpied. Hfid lhnds were listed upon lhe ai-
pliest!ons sf the persons nfsntioned below,
whe hsvs pFsfesence. right subject to
the prior right 0f any such settler, provided
nsh snsh SETTLER q applicant q qualified 10
fiEhtis e1ercised pKier 20 Heptcmb 10. 1915, on
which Gate the lands will 10 subject 10 settle
meat snd enirI By any qualified person. The
snas |, n arg =. ioli9ss; Tbs Nw,lewj4 the RwI.
WA, the wbkSwtl Nk3<e ew,z. the BWls Kw{s
ah,<sWt<, tec. -, Tbs sEASE5( tho klsNEl-
~ sec. ~, 7. 1b,, X - H., W. N. 100 acres.
isted upon application Of Ben Campbell, in !, |
snfns, vreKen, Amsnded List 6-Isss July 10. |
pie. ID. X. fAhkoTT, Acting Aasistant tom
missioner Of the General Land once.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28

3. Where one-halfof the 19l1
taxes on any property was no,
paid before April /, 1915, the
entire amount unpaid will become
delinquent on September /. 1916,
and be then subject to a penalty
of ten percent and interest at the
rate of IL per cent per anum.
For instance. the taxes as origin
ally charged on q certain prop
erty amount to 500. 90; If paid
in full on September i5. 1915, the
total amount required would be
$110.50, a penalty of 10 per cent
$4,000 and interest at the rate
of IL per cent per anum for 10
days ($0.50) being added to the
original tax.
A. Section l of chapter l56,
Laws of 1915. amending Section
1862, Lords Oregon Laws. and
providing in part that The first
half of all taxes legally levied
and charged shall be paid on or
before the fifth day Of April fol-
lowing, and the second half on
or before the fifth of October
following" has no application
to taxes charged on
AK rolls of the year 1914. Said
section will become effective in
I9l6 and apply In the payment |
# taxes to be charged on the |
.915 rolls. /
5. Sections 2 and 8 of Chap
er 156. Laws of 1915, amending
sections 1888 and 36S7. Lords
)regon Laws. are now in effect.
therefore,. the Tax Collector is
0 make his annual statement
nd tax return. also proceed to
ollect delinquent taxes on per-
onality, on or Immediately after
ctober 5. 1916, instead of Sep
'mber as heretofore.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
WlIson,a creamery Butter a.

Wilson's Creamery Butter al
Hagey's.
The Burns Hotel Is the head
quarters for all when In town.
Good table service. clean rooms
and accommodating attendants.
Paul Locher has returned home
He started for Germany to ten
der his services to the Kaiser
but was not permitted to reach
there. being captured by the al
lies, suspected as a spy and hav-
ing altogether an experience
that he doesn't wish to repeat
he was allowed to return to his
American home. The Times
Herald would like to give a de-
tailed account Of Mr.. Locher's
trip but 1t is rather hard TO get a
clear account from him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
The Coming of The Railroad,

The coming of the railroad tc
a new country invariably means
a period of prosperity and de.
velopement. The people living
in Central and Eastern Oregon
know this and are consequently
hailing with delight the extension
OF the 0. w. R. & N. line beyond
Riverside. The prosperity that
comes with the railroad is caused
chiefly by two things. the OPEN
ing of a way to market for the
products of the country. and the
investmentof new capital in var
ious business enterprises. 1t is
rather hard to get men with mon-
ey, into country very far from
! a railroad even when the oppor-
tunities for investment are fairly
good.
People who haye all their lives
lived near a railroad can scarcely
realize though that the railroad
means more than material pros
perity. The ordinary convenien-
ces of our modern civilization de-
pend largely on rapid transporta-
ton. Few people in these days
are content to be without the
news of the world and they ex-
pect it within a few hours after
the events have happened.
Many things in the markets cam
not be taken to a country that is
reached only by stage lines ex-
cepting at great cost and incon-
venience. The automobile and
telephone have made conditions
vastly different than they were
some years ago for the pioneers
,f the country but for most of I
The people the ordinary conven-
ences which we regard as indis-
do not come until the ;
abroad is built.
There are other ways in which
community changes perhaps for !
ne worse when transportation I
ABILITIES are increased. The old
eighborly spirit is likely to dis Il
ppear. while various fads and
ashions will be imported from :.
ne cities. The new people who :,
'me do not fit into the older N
abits and customs and soon the
d inhabitants themselves are
st in the new tide. Ontario :
rgus.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28

10 the County Court Of the State Of Or.
egon, for Harvey County.
In tho matter Of no Eptsts Of Elizabeth
Ellis, deceased,
Notice Ia hereby given that the under,
signed has bsep duly appointed admin.
lstrator OF the above.namsd estate, and
that all porsons having claims against
the said estate are bsreby notIGel to
present the same duly verified, a. by
law required, to the undersigned At his
Office 10 Burns, Oregon. within six
months from the date OF this notice.
Dated August 9TH, 1915.
CHARLES w. ELLIS,
Administrator.
First pub. Aug. z. 1915.
Last pub. Sep. 4, 1915.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28

The meeting in the Wolf Greek
school house last Tuesday was O
success. Every seat was occu.
pied and some were standing.
Meetings will be held every
month there.
Services will be held In Harvey
on Sunday at 3 p. M. Three
members of the band will assist.
We hope to place an Evange-
list on each outstation field this
fall.
By request the pastor will whis-
tie Sunday evening.
Subjects for Sunday: A. M.
Harvest Hands Wanted" p.
NJ. "A Bridge of Escape.
Job printing here.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
Instructions to Tax Collectors.

Sheriff Goodman has requested
The Times-Herald to publish the
following letter of instruction
sent out by the State Tax Com
mission:
On February 26, 1915, this
Commission sent instructions to
each County Treasurer (then tax
collector) advising on certain
matters of procedure in tax COL
lecdons of the current year.
Such instructions are here re-
peated, in substance, with addi-
tional advice which now appears
in order:
l. Where one-half of the 1914
taxes on any property was paid
before April l. 1915, the second
half may be paid any time before
October /, 1915, without penalty
or interest; if the second half is
not so paid it will become delin-
quent on October / and be then
subject to a penalty of 10 per
cent and interest at the rate of
IL per cent per annum from said
date.
2. Where one-half was not
paid before April l, 1915, a PEN
atty of one per cent for each cal
endar month or part thereof. on
the total amount unpaid. cumula-
tes during the period beginning
April and ending August 81,
1916. For illustration, if a tax
bill as charged on the roll totals
10000 and the full amount is
paid in the month of August. a
penalty Of 5 per cent ($5.00) Is
o be added thereto. These GU
nulatiye penalties are not to be
collected on or after September /,
9l5. being superseded on that
late by the penalties and interest
pplicable TO delinquent taxes.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28

Some twenty years ago
used Chamberlain's Collie. Chol.
era and Diarrhoea Remedy"
writes Geo. w. Brock. publisher
Of the Enterprise. Aberdeen. Md.
II discovered that II was a quick
and safe cure for diarrhoea.
Since then no one can sell me
anything said to be lust as
good. During all these years l
have itand recommended II many
times, and II has never disap-
pointed anyone. For sale by
oil dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
nun. UsIrss as.ss. sr.Tr. LAND !. avn. ooyHss

. SNiFhn hfAIbH LAND OTMCR 4
buFns. oregon. August %. 1918. /
70 coa,s.,.a ss%ssi Schneider Of Rsskisy. Oregon.
You are hereby notified that ollie Robin.on
address dd on august as,s isis @ s'esIs: s ie n |:
once her duly corfoborsted applieation Ia con.
lsst snd secure the Cancellation Of your Home.
slsad Entry, No. Serial, No, O7i10 made May III
Lots !. 2 sand and the s.sswil Section d
w,I,sms,,i msni south. hsnEe 20, Rsst
her contest she alleges that you have totsilv
aDnndoned said entry. aad have failed 20 cult
yate, Improve or reside thereon for more than
81 months prior 10 this date.
you eIe, therefore. further notified that The
nhld allegations Will bc taken a. con fessod and
your fhid entry Will be. cancelled without hlr
thor hight 10 be beard, either before thls oiiins
of on appeal. Y yon fall 10 nls In this once
within twenty days sftef the E0URTii pubiics.
non OF THIS notice, ~ SHOWN lboioA your
answer under oath, specifically Responding 10
lheng allegations of contest. together wiib due
proof that you have served copy of your
answer on the kaid contestant eiihcr In parson |
:, You should state IN your answer the nams Of |
Tho post oiIioe TO which you desire futurc
notices 10 be sent 70 yon, ''
Date OF irst publication AuEnft 81 lgIb'
Date 0f second publication September 4. iDib.
Daio ol thiTd publication Bepto no her IL 1918.
Date OF fourth publication scptemb Dor ii, 1918.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
usirkp M sTATEs LAND ovlIcg

uNIfkp tTATkb LAND OFffrR
burns. Otegon. July 10. 1915.
Nollce 10 hereby given that August Haarsfrieh.
os Wavefly. Oregon, who. on Ansusl ~, Iaia.
made Homestead kniry, No. od2p0 ioF 81 VIZ.
eitp Meridian. has hied noeics Of Intention Ia
make iinal threo-year Proof 10 estshllsh
eiaim 10 the land above described. before Reg
aoth day Of August. 1915. '"'
Claimant names a. Witnesses;
kart hoTstmsn, Thomas X. steven, both Of
lrinceion, Oregon. Augusta Haarsirieh,
ws. fAhns. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

uNITKp STATES LAND oFFIcg.
barns. Oregon. July "a, ipis.
Nesiee 10 hereby given that William NJ. K,as
81 ksli. Oregon. who. on February >. 1919. msd 3
sasmSt'ssa ssss,S knjsys Se. osszs, ier s,{sWls.
willamette Aeridssn hss hisd notice 81
Intention 10 make anal thfee-year Proof. 20
ssisol,sh cisim 70 the laad above described,
oofofe heflstef and keceivef, at Burns, OREGON
on MS 1uth day ol August fslA
Claimant psSnfs Rs wltnesscs:
WIN. bnreett Jesss Booth, Peter reter.on
A. Donovan. all OF hrli, Oregon.
Wa. flsns. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ngsn. LIMITED a,.... STATES .,lL.,s LAND oEylcr. ,

Burma. Oregon. August II, 1915
Notice IL hereby Kissn that Arthur n fIave,,.
sn,as y. ansrnnsy. NY. oregon who, on July Ttb, isis'
seetfen "a, township ~ sonih nsns nwa.
"a ~. Milismeiie Meridian. haa nlsd notice
o. INTENTION % make Communication proof. 10
ssta9iish claim 20 the land above dc
ofryson. on the ltth day Of September, isiS.
Claimant names ss witnesses.
wIilam y. Dsvis and franklin varian both
- = unsiIney vregen. Ben III. Young aud FranL
a Ellis, beth OF Burns, Oregon. '""A
Wh. FAERk, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
l.gss ys,Fsn sS.rss o,..ss .asn xs.. oggIes "

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
AAe''sw. oregon. August Srd, 1915.
NOT ooAL LAND
Notice 10 hereby given thst Lac N no,an
% Butte. Qfegons who. on June II. 1919 mad.
n,sms nn2,snmvssasss sntFy, No. oolee. for Nwla aNwi'.
s2ip 2iSmr' s"rsh swisk and skS Section lSfows'
Meridian, has nled notice Of Intention 10 mess
hs Is5ys eoss gsoSsI e s1sblsh claim 10
snd Recsser. y. a. land oi,,es os1Sss ne Essis,er
oregon, on the ibth day OF september ieis'
Claimant names a. witnessini ''''
>. "seqsks "; nannank Of Butte. oregon; v. u.
nntus 2. tteuner, Oregon, Oney Thomnson
sno William bnsyott, both OF Egii, orreon.
Jas v, BuAaRss. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
No, So s,r.ns. After All.


You may think it strange that
so many people are cured Of sto-
mach trouble by Chamberlain's
Tablets. You would not, how
ever. II you should give them a
trial. They strengthen and in
vigorate the stomach and enable
1t TO perform It's functions natu-
rally. Mrs. Rosie Rish. Wabash.
Ind. writes, Nothing did me
the least good until began using
Chamberlain's Tablets. II is de.
cidedly the best medicine for
stomach trouble l have ever
used" For sale by all dealers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
We do job printing.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


urfTte STATES LAND OffcA
LAkssiew. Oregon. August II. 1910
Notice 10 hereby given that James N. wilson,
81 fife. Crook County. Oregon. who, on April
y, lgt2, made Homestead Eniry. No 005fs. for
) swsssw W.. NJ s se Z ~ Il 7 nss: sas; 3 !;
kast. wiiismstts Meridian has died notice
Of intention % make nnal three-yeaf proof. 10
sstsblish claim 20 the land above described,
a. fifes Oregon. on The ssh day Of October. 1915
Claimant namea a. witnessesf
WI Hubbard " A. Cock. Adolph Hansen.
70. Y. Fenfopc. AL OF Fife, Oregon. ~
JAs. buaorss. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28

Mrs. c. e. Beery was in the
city this week.
L. r. Allen, Of waIlowa, Is In
the city on visit to friends.
Harry e. Smith had the mis-.
fortune to have his leg broken
last Monday by a horse falling
on him.
A son OF Charley Carter was
badly cut with a wood saw yes
terday Afternoon. The cut Is
some ten or eleven inches long in
the thigh.
John Gilcrest, who had his hip
dislocated and the bone broken,
is getting along well. II was q
serious injury but his physicians
are we'll satisfied with his pro-
gress toward recovery.
Mrs. John Robinson and her
sons Dewey and Nick have NOV
ed in from the ranch where they
spent the vacation period, in
readiness for school. Nick 10
suffering from an abscess on his
neck.
Two men were hurt at the
Island Ranch yesterday, one get
ting his ankle broken and the
other his knee sprained. We did |
not learn their names and under
stand the men fell from a hay
stack where they were Rt work. |
Geo. M. Bailey. president of
the Northwest Townsite Co. |
with headquarters at Philadel-
phia, was in the city this week.
The gentleman is also interested
In q Carey Act reclamation pro-
iect over at Paisley and has gone
10 that point.
Chief Justice King sports a
,ew Ford car and last Sunday
earned that even the Ford can
70 some on its reputation at the
anne time It requires a little gas
incidentally, The Times Herald ,
amily found he and some friends
tranded out on the road that
vening and had to get them {
ONE gas before they COULD come {
n in town. \
RIP Van Winkle" Is the fea- r
IRE at Tonawama tonight. It Q
familiar play to many, taken 4
rom Washington Irving's short 0
tories. suggested by the charac- Il
srs in the Legend Of Sleepy Il
iollow." This program was Sc.
cted as in keeping with present b
Gather and general feeling of
e poor souls who can't afford
ip to the fair or even the noun y
ins. A comedy is added to help g
ing you to life. NJ
E. r. Greenslet arrived last
eek to take up the work of soil
ID duty of water investigations b 81
r the Silvies River irrigation "a
This will consist of "a "a
il analysis and classification. ~ ~
op adapability. location Of water Ne
ipe. and general irrigation and o..
ainage conditions throughout 4
e Harney Valley. Mr.. Green e.. e..
t has been associated with
nilar Investigations carried on -
the Government for the past MI
G years in Idaho. and came to w
egon last April and has spent
s season in an investigation of Mo-,
Cheweucan project in Lake Of 2.
unity under the cooperative sWs.
tie and Federal plan. This Is iaiis IA
first systematic work of this eats
lracter which has been under. sos' seis
en IN this section and will un- W W
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-08-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
gs,Isn n,rr. srszss SrsIss Lsse ~. og,los 2 z

unirnD sTkTEs LANp OFfton
hurns. Orbson. AuEast 10. ials.l
Notice IL hereby given that Gabriel n. Edwards,
OF Lawee, Oregon, who. on October TN 1900
made Hon mestead entry, BeTcni No, O37a7, for
sws{ Section ~ 4. Townphip - =, Range SIX
", Willamette Meridian, has died notice oi
tnteptiQn 70 make lnal 1ve-yrar rrOol, 10
establish claim 10 the land above Jeserlhad,
before heslstef aud Receiver, 1t burns, Ofas
gon. the 2ist day of Hepiem brr, lDiA
Claimant names ~ witnesses.
W. Y. Edwards, H. ~. wiibsraar, Albert
hoee. all Of Iawens oregon. Mrs. X. Y. Carter,
Of Burns, Oregon.
WV FANS. Register