davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-07

There is scarcely neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
j. F. JOHNSON, r. No, A, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-07

Excursion to Watch Hill and Block
Island, July 10. See advertisement on
page 0.-AdV- 1QS-l11
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-07
SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER.

Home folks, on Sunday night, even
after a substantial midday meal, feel
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-07-07
IN ALL our
NEIGHBORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia z. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, Ill. -" I had Inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25


prices placed upon articles q food
which always had been regarded as
the simple necessities Of life, have
caused already acute suffering among
the poorer classes. I.
Price Of Mix Fans.
In addition to the prohibition Of gex-
ports. food commissions are already
fixing maximum prices on the ordi-
nary food commodities. MIX. which
has been selling for about six cents
q 1itre has already fallen to I'VE cents
at the instructions Of the commissions
and miximum price of six dollars
and quarter per hundred kilos. OF
wheat has been Sc. by the govern
ment. to last until the fifth Of October.
It is thought that the prohibition of
exports and the recommendations
made by the commission will eftec-
lively reduce the speculative prices
which now prevail. but to- further
help in the matter and to. do away
with the middiemen and agents COM
missions, the government hak estab-
hshed a food bureau, with branch
Offices all over the country, to buy all
available supplies and. sell them dir
ectly to the consumer without profit.
This will undoubtedly be OF material
assistance in the effort to send prices
downward.
Pork today is eighty-five cents per
hlo. A year ago: 1t was forty-five
cents. Butter now eighty cents, year
ago. fifty cents. Eggs now fifty cents
for twenty, a year ago. twenty-five
cents. Beef now seyenty-fye cents.
formerly thirty cents. a
1t appears from this increase Of
100 per cent that food prices are at
present higher in Sweden than in any
country in Europe.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
I'D RMAll Y L OSES
SUPPLY OF M EAT

4. 1.r~s< n...... ~. -. ~ . .,.ss....5 -. NJ.
= 81 ~, ysAcen.asc las sons y EnS
t ssu re cosnIIns OF stock saoWeo
la waeLas eweoen va epec W. ae Y
!, AgI nome consatp .lon 1.4Vv W.
so e Il sne 10Y mas ,s on nana iess man
n as..l ms numpsI. me alarming SCAT
si.y q provisaons snoWn ~ me m
sss..sa-lon, losesnes WIN me popuiar
ouIcly against me nign prices wnicn
actualiy paced me common necessi-
yes ol me Deyona me reacn o. me
Qoor consumer. resulted IN the Or
~ Il. pton.pll.ng turtnet export y y
.nuusns INA. ,,n.s oruer VIII soon ne
sA Sas 70 az iooas. j.
euon ahee s. tae outp.eak OF the wal va
snousanos q oerman buyers swarmed
ln.o sweaen' VINO oiu Wnat lneyi could
syen " !, lne smallest villages, 70 cen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25

Martin sC66nEeFy
ORJEcT OF SUIT. 4
The Object IL the ab0ra etyied suit Is
20 obtaih q decree against the de6endints
Lloyd g. Berry, f6e the sum az &5607 due
from said defendant 20 the plaintiff On
esccnnt of goods and merchandise sold and
aeliveEea g said defendant. And the fnr;
ther Object Of tie sniff is 70 enforce the
payment Of said debt BY process Of at.
tacnment against the real estate and per-
eonai property ofjsaid defendant, Lloyd c.
Berry. And the further object Of the suit
y = % cancel and annul q certain agreement
between the said Lloyd c. Berry and said
Albert 2. Martin under date OF May 18th.
lgla and Of record In the once Of the Clerk
% the County Court Of Harrison County,
U. Deed Book 24S. page 40.
And Il appearing FROM an afadayit filed
In said cause that Lloyd G.. Berry Is
non-resident Of this State. It g ordered
that he do appear within one month from
the date Of the drst publication Of this
order and do what Is necessary 70 protect
Ids interests herein. 4; 4 4;
Given under my hand this the Slth day
OF August, 1915.
i. WADE coFF,iAE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
MUNICIPzL BONDS SALE. :
SCI, 000.o0 Paving Bonds, 1915 series,

Sealed proposals. viii be receiyed at the
Council Chamber Of the Town Of Adam
stcn. Harrison Comfy; West Virginia. nm
aI noon on the 10th day of October. 1915,
Of the following bonds:
twenty one bonds of the AGGREGATE par
value Of 81 600, issued by the Town OF
Agamston tor, the following purposes:
4, 70 pave with Thornton or Hammond
BLOCK and to construct necessary curbing,
90 the necessary grading. make necessary
nils and excavations and to do all other
work necessary to grade, pave and curb
flGe street from the west end Of the
bridge across the West Fork river. 70 the
western line Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company's bridge that crosses
over said Pike street. and Fairmont ana
Shmnston Pike from its intersection with
SAID PIKE street to the point where said
line OF the corporation limits OF ine TowE
OF Adamston, and Chestnut street from
Its Intersection with said Pike street to
Us Intersection with said Fairmont and
Shinnston Pike, all OF which said stree,p
IRE in the Town of Adamston.
The said bonds are issued under authority
OF an ordinance adopted by the Common
Council Of the Town of Adamston, on the
18th day OF August 1915. and which or
ainnnse and ail matters pertaining thereto
We're BY proclamation duly made by the
Mayor OF said Town on the 18th dry of
August 1918, and published as required by
lawi submitted to a vote of the electors Of
sad Town ut an election called and held in
said Town on the 4th day of September,
1913; at which election said ordinance was
ratified and said loan authorized by more
than three-fifths of the votes cast at said
election.
The said bonds are each Of the amount
OF 81 100000, dated October LIST, 1918, and
bear interest at the rate of-six per cent
per annum, payable annually on the LIST
day OF October OF each and every year,
day Of October, 1925, with the right to the
said Town to redeem the same on any
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
no the Public.

81 feel that owe the manufactur-
ers of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy word Of
gratitude, I" writes Mrs. 7. N. Wither-
all. Gowanda, N. r, When I began
taking this medicine was In great
pain and feeling terribly sick, due to
an attack Of summer complaint. After
taking dose Of 1t / had not long to
wait for relief as It benefited me al
most Immediately Obtainab1a ey-
Observation-Disclosures.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
Wien Sweden Begins the Pro-
lIbition Of the Export of AIT
Meatsand B y-Products.

sTOCKHOIM. Sweden, Sept. 25.-
ee action OF the Swedish government
y prohibiting the export OF all meat,
canned goods and live stock, which
becomes operative today. means tae
PRACTICAL loss to Germany OF Sweden
asNA source Of food supply. Certain
MINOR exceptions will exist, the most
important of which is fish; and pork
and bacon can still be exported under
speetal licenses; but the order Is as
absolute and tnfexible as possible UNI
i der the circumstances, and Sweden's
espOrt trade in food is for the time
betng, and probably as long as the
aWar lasts. almost completely at an
enda
Allhough 1t has been common
: knowledge that Germany has sbeen
etAntiaily helped by Sweden il. the
matter Of food, the extent of this
help has only been revealed by .fraa-
me9tary figures which are now avail
able. The prohibitory order has been
fcr "a long time delayed by a desire
expressed by the government to first
Count the amount- Of stock on hand
IN Sweden and determine whether It
\ had actually fallen low enough to
make the prohibition imperative. The
] results OF this investig alton are start
ling.
Many Cattle Exported.
During fine first year Of the war
1e2, 900 cattle have been exported.
1 ctically thes whole stock going 20
Germany. ThisNis fully a 800 per cent
;tncrease over the. ordinary export be-
4 fore the war. During the same length
Eof time 500, 900 hogs, alive or slaugh-
tered, have been sent out of Sweden to
Isforeign markets, although in this case
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25


NOTICE TO PAVING CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals VIII pc received BY tie
undersigned Recorder Of the Town OF
Adamston, ut the Recorders once until
1880 O'Clock, p. NJ, October 10, 1915, for the
grading. curbing and paving Of Pike street
from the bridge over the West Fork
river to the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company's bridge that crosses over
sud- Pike street, and Fairmont ana Shinn.
ston Pike crosses the corporation limits Of
said Town, and Chestnut street from IL
intersection with said Pike street to ~
intersection with said Fairmont and
Shinnston Pike.
All bids must conform to the plans ana
specifications, copy OF which Il on nie
with said Recorder and copy Of which.
Is at the oficer of Hornor Brothers, En-
lgineers, at 314 West Main street, in tie
city OF Clarksburg. West Virginia,
The right is reserved to reject any OF
all bids. +. ID.
BY order Of the Council Of the Town
Of Adamston, this the 18th day Of Sept
W. v. HUTCHINSON,
Recorder.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
At rules held in the office Of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of Harrison County.
on Monday, the Goth day OF August, 1915.
the following order was entered:
The Parsons Souders Company, a cor
poration, vs.. Lloyd c. Berry and Albert =.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25

seeSt ,sts ftt4 i,sio, 4 q sI'i. TN
paying Z s1m ~ gold slfll flent " dt9x
charge the Phi .lp4s 81 tie Dnnd a1a ae3
cfued Interests The bondnsto be tedeknio1
are to be selected By lot the kaldeE 60
have notice IN .he meantime e the 1htene
ton Of the Town 70 redeem Such bond
: The bonds, principal ana tnteEests are
PAYABLE 1t the ClarkSbntE Trust Company.
at Clarksbutg; West Virgihia.
These bonds win be sold for cash 70 the
highest bidder or bidders 30 asSto realiSe
the largest amount for the entire issue, %
public sale, upon offers In wfihng sub
mitted a. herein required. the Town to
have the right TO award TO any bidder
any number Of the bonds up 70 the amount
Of his bid. " 8
THE bidder must accompany his bid with
q certified check, payable to the order Of
the Town OF Adamgton. for an amount
equal to aye per eentum of his bid the
same to be returned II the bid q mot
accepted.
+ All bids must be securely sealed ana
endorsed Proposal for Bonds" and mailed
to W. v. Hutchinson, Recorder. Adamston,
West Virginia. within the time named.
The bonds will be ready for delivery on
the day OF sale or soon thereafter. and
must be accepted and paid for In fun
within ten days thereafter: the Town 70
have the right 70 resell any bonds not &C:
Of time. and to retain the I'VE per centum
so paid. a. forfeit
4 The Council reserves the riRhttto reject
any or all bids.
Council Chamber in said Town at 800
O'Clock, p. n, on the 18th day-ef October,
1915 e n
Full details in reference to the loan. tax.
rate, Indebtedness Of the Town. value Of
taxable properly within the Town, and
all matters pertinent 70 the sale Of the
said bonds Will be furnished by W. v,
Hutchinson. Recorder, Adamston, West
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25

W. v. Hutchinson. Recorder. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-25

]. WADE coFFlLAN. q
Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19
LEGAL RECORDS
MINUTES OF COURT AND
COUNTY AUDITORS OFFICE
New Suits Begun During Week, Real
Estate transfers and Instru-
NEW CASES.

E. A. Philbrick ct ux VS. w. E. Boyce
ct al; quieting title. J. P. H. Gala.
han for plaintiff. %
State vs w. H. Stackhouse; habeas
corpus. J. E. Stewart for State and
Boner & Boner for defendant.
Edward Dolan ct al vs. H. L. Chan
Ter ct al; debt. w. H. Abel and A. M.
Abel for plaintiff.
Title & Trust Co. vs. R. T. Dabney
ct ux; debt and attachment Wood,
Montage & Hunt and J. c. Hogan for
plaintiff.
James Henderson VS. Dorothy Hen
derson; divorce. A. E. Cross for
J. "A. Tannahill vs. F. McCloskey:
debt. T. H. Mckay for plaintiff.
Same vs. Eureka Cedar Lumber &
shinele Co.: garnishment. T. H. Nc
Kay for plaintiff.
John Morgan vs. Guy Rosenkrans;
debt. T. H. Mckay for plaintiff.
Same vs. F. G. Deming Lumber &
Single Co.; punishment.
Ella Waldron VS. Emil Pfund ct al;
foreclosure Of mortgage. Bridges l.
Bruener for plaintiff.
G. E. Allen vs. Roger McNeill ct al,
trustees; foreclosure of mortgage.
Bridges &. Bruener for plaintiff.
Title Guaranty & Trust Co. vs.
Frank Beam; accounting. Bridges &
'Bruener and J. B. Murphy for plain
till.
Alfred johnson ct ux W G. L. Ir.
win ct ux; quieting title. M. F. Smith
for plaintiff.
State vs. Barney Weldon; robbery
]. q. Stewart for plaintiff.
Peter Banich vs. A. r. Barclay; fore.
closure of chattel mortgage. E. E.
Boner for plaintiff.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19


Inability to Retain Moisture 10 Chief
Fault Of Such Places.
Experiments mate to determine the
important factors governing the evap.
Grafton Of soil moisture show greatest
losses Of soil water from hilltom and
the smallest. excluding shade. from the
north slopes. These results were noted
recently in the work Of the Washing
ton Experiment Station ut Pullman
In this connection prevalent error
among farmers IL pointed out.
Most people think that the inferior
crop returns from the hilltops are due
to depleted soil fertility; in such Ioca-
TONS" says Professor c. c. Thorn.
This. however. IL unlikely to be the
case. 1t IL a question Of lacking mois.
ture. The snow melts. and the water
runs down the hill. Heavy evapora.
ton occurs during the growing sea-
son. Result. the hilltops burn and
produce inferior crops.
Farmers who apply manure to the
hilltops benefit the soil. but not in the
way they often believe. They think
they are adding fertility to the soil
They are. Of course; but. equally I'M
portant in this case. they are adding
humus to the soil. Humus In soil
tends to check evaporation. So by
manuring the hilltops farmers simply
enable them to hold their soil. water
for the. crops that grow later. We
know, for instance, II non-humus fer
tilizers- bonemeal or acid phosphate
are added to the hilltops scant benefits
are secured. showing clearly that the
moisture question IL Of leading impor-
lance. [.
III there il an insufficiency Of ma
nurial fertilizers rich in humus such
Of these as are available should be re-
served for the hilltops. Put the COM
mercial. or n0n-humus. fertilizers on
the lower slopes. where moisture is
more abundant"
In the course Of this Investigation at
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19
Poisoned MIX For Fli...

II dies are annoying about the house
-as they usually are-set out a saucer
OF milk into which a few drops OF for
maldehyde have been dropped. This
VIII slay them in hosts. A saucerful
OF milk treated in this way and ret In
a barn or dairy will quickly rid the en-.
tire building Of flies. The insects seek
milk In preference to almost any other
food. and the formaldehyde does not
make 1t unpalatable for them. When
chickens pick up such flies they will
not be injured. as the amount Of the
formaldehyde swallowed by the ny is
too slight to affect the chicken. A good
way to rid q house Of 6ies ls to shut It
up and uncork few bottles Of formal
dehyde. One such exposure Of this
drug in a room which ia closed will kin
the flies in it even though person In
the room would scarcely notice the odor
Of the evaporating formaldehyde.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19

4 HE has served for thirty-five consecu-
~ tNe years ~ college president. Twenty
tVo years Of this period have been devoted
s. n The State College Of Washington.l
1eea There was a scant $4,000 In.
in working equipment. The
College Farm had never seen a crop of
IA, alfalfa or red clover. Agricul-
sllnl experimentation Of any kind was
scarcely begun.
u me Institutional equipment now In
S;t6e ~ the twenty-one collegiate de-
p1rsments Of the State College invens
tories slightly above 100000. Build
u ~ now in use and put on the Cam
\ ~ BY President Bryan inventory at
slightly above x1.OOOOOO In other
4tvordA the State College has developed
) nom 10000 institution In 1888 to q
$ol 100000 institution In 1916.
70 land and timber endowment of
*f6e State College. which has been con-
served rather than exploited during
sNr. Dryan's administration, has reach.
a Z present value Of not less than &c.
10000. Very little Of this b yet re-
I Aised upon. The student body now
ecming from oil counties Of Washing
/ tpn and all cities and towns Of any sixe
averages above 1900. 1900 Of whom
lave collegiate standing. In 1893. when
/ President Bryan arrived. there were
wer than 100 regularly enrolled stu
/ Ants none of whom were Of collegiate
ank. Few Of the students were from
beyond eastern Washington. and the
majority came from the near vicinity
1T Pullman. 49,
4 OF the $50 graduates Of last June one
third were IN different branches Of ag-
Ficulture. One-third also were from
western Washington. approximately 10
PEI cent Of the present student body u
from the western half Of the state.
{ Dr.. Bryan win retire in the begin
1ing Of Ills twenty-third year as Presi-
dent Of the Agricultural College Of
Washington. He already has served
si6Eger as President Of q state institu-
Ton than any other man in America.
Last winter in Washington, d. c.. he
was elected President of the American
Association Of Agricultural Colleges
and Experiment Stations.
At the June meeting just past the
Board of Regents named the largest
and most beautiful building on the
Campus ''E. A. Bryan Hail." This IL
the library and auditorium building.
The auditorium part Of the building
seats 1900 people and contains stage
facilities for first class dramatic pro-
auctions, which often are given. The
library end Of the building contains
upper and lower reading rooms capa-
Bile of seating hundreds, seminar rooms
for advanced study and quadruple
decked. freproof library stack contain
mg over 10000 volumes for student and
faculty use.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19
MARKETS
Retail prices in effect today in AT

N0tdA pIACco ~ eAeCI IOOdy III AD'
erdeen are:
Flour: $1.s5 to $3.50 for 5o-lh.
sack.
Coffee: Csc to 45c per lib. !,
Butter: zoe for lbs.
Cheese: Cream, zoe to Csc lb.:
Roquefort. Coo h.; Swiss, imported,
SOC h.; Swiss, domestic, 80 h.; brick.
soc lb.
Eggs: Strictly fresh, local, 35c
Sugar: $3.50 to $685. per cwt.
Potatoes: $3.50 per cwt.; new DO.
tatoes, 10 lbs. for csc.
Onions: &c to 3hc lb.
seasonabis Vegetables: Lettuce, 2
heads for SC to &c head; celery, 10c
head; sweet potatoes, 2 lbs. for Csc;
carrots, parsnips. rutabagas, turnips.
214c to Sc h.; tomatoes, SC pound:
green peas, &c h.; cucumbers. 2 for &c
to &c apiece; wax and green beans,
4 lbs. for Csc; bell peppers. 15c h.;
green corn, Csc dog.
Fruits: Apples, $40 to 1925 box;
oranges. 2oc to 40c doz.; lemons. csc
to zoe doz., canteloupes.- for Csc
to ponies" for &c; peaches, 10c to
15c doz., CSC box; watermelons, 1Nc
h.; plums. zoe basket.
Tomatoes Of excellent grade are
selling today at s cents pound. and
there are plenty on the market. A
reduction in watermelon quotations
is expected today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19

= state College the question afoee :.
WY evaporation on hilltops II hesy
ietfennG On the low land. 10 d., .r.n;n..
ee enls question a pole forty -nve lee,
nasn was erected. and all the way To
tue top 1t intervals of several, feat
were placed rrosRarms bearing pans Of
water Daily observations were fnken
a. to rate Of evaporation from the aif.
Ierent pans. The results were no,Ns..
what surprising. Approximately twic.
tne evaporation occurred from the tor
pan. forty-6ve feet In the air. which
occurred from the pun on the ground
II was noted that there was a steady
Increase In the rate or evaporation as
Que ascended the pole.
The explanation Of this was sought
and found From June 8 to Sept. 4
$1,000 miles Of wind passed over the
top pan. Six thousand miles Of wind
passed over the ground nan.
Thus In shown why hilltops lose their
moisture no rapidly and must be safe
guarded sby liberal applications Of hu.
mus bearing fertilizer. Their soil Il
situated somewhat al was the ton nan
60 the pole. while the soil on the low
land. like the ground pan above men.
toned. Is reached by the wind in less
degree: hence evaporation is leAe.
FROM this lesson has sprung the &C.
tivtty OF the college In introducing
wtndbreaks and tree plantations In the
dry belt. which IL annoyed by wind.
SOIL blowing and lack Of moisture. Mr..
Thorn declares that windbreakx prop
erly used to check. the drying weep OF
the wind across the tie.ds will more
efficiently returd evaporation than will
any form Of mulch that can be used.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19

Anna Olsan to Josephine Ora
watt, releasing east rs feet lot
Z, and. all lot 8. block 4, Cor
rected plat Elma ............ 15
X. w. Hay to Geo. p. Bryce ct
ux, releasing household goods. 4
Fannie ]. Kane to c.. H. Woody.
releasing lot I, block 6, Mar
tins addition Elma ........... ..
August Hanny to F. r. DuPray ct
ux, releasing s11 .neA SEX
sec 26, twp IS, 6 ........... =.
w. G. Wood to c. D. Smith, re-
leasing calves ............. :.
Farmers & Lumberman's. Bank of
/ Elma to ]. D. Norton, releasing
J. w. White to Same. releasing
colt ................. :.
e. Prenzel to J. A. Latvala ct
ux, releasing lot Z, block 40
Ontario addition Hoquiam ~. ).
Frank Jenis to Crist Nacedonas,
releasing lots / and 2. block
%, Union Pacific addition Alb
eroeen IL
r. B. Harrison to Gloss Steam
! Laundry, releasing machinery. ..
Harrison Bros. to Same, releas-
ing machinery ............... =.
N. j. Caron to Big Creek Driving
Co., releasing dam across Big
Creek in sec 81, twp 20, 8. .430
Louise Kramer to A. F. Gebhart,
releasing lot l, block 2, A. &
G Second addition Elma ...... sc
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-08-19

Department Of the interior.
U. 8. LAND OFFICE at Seattle.
Wash, July II, 1915.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles Kelly, Of Humptulips. Wash.
who, on April 10, 1910. made H. e.
Olympia 04S9, Seattle 03520, for the
VIZ Of the NEA of Section "a, Town.
ship % N, Range 10 West, Willamette
MERIDIAN, has filed notice Of intention
to make Final Five Year Proof. to es.
tahlish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before A. v. Higley, U. 8.
Commissioner. at Quiniault. WASH, on
the 30th day Of August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses, John
L. Bockover, A. L. Ward, Ernest E.
Fishel. Herbert M. Bennett, all OF
Humptulips, Wash.
G. A. c. ROCHESTER,,
Register
First publication July rs. 1915.
Last publication August 20, 1915.