a Pe A pa caer SUBSCRIBERS will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—DalLy, 50¢ | per month, or $5.00 per year, inadvance, WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, atrictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YorkK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. eon ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. ee WHY PUNISH PRINCE RUPERT Darr re TUESDAY, Oct. 10 Yesterday the Vancouver Criminal Assizes opened with a large number of cases on the docket. About ten cases come from Prince Rupert and district, and will take much of the time at disposal down below. Over and over again efforts have been made by those in authority here, and others having influence in the community. to have the Criminal Assizes held in Prince Rupert to serve the district, which is busy, and grows more populous every month. But so far Attorney General Bowser absolutely flouts the suggestion, though it has been urged upon him by city council members, by leading lawyers, by the Mayor, and by many prominent men of his own political persuasion as well as by men of the opposition party. Roughly it has cost the Province nearly ten thousand dollars to have Prince Rupert cases sent down below, and the cost of holdicg the Assizes here would be far less. A civil assize courc will certei.ly be held here shortly, and the citizens naturally ask ‘‘Why not also a criminal court?’ The reply lies with Attorney General Bowser. THE NEW CABINET In raking the Provincial Cabinets from one end of Canada to the other in seeking able lieutenants, Mr. Borden is aiming to secure a ministry of all the talents, or at least of all the Conservative talent. There are several surprises in it, though none of them startling. The chief surprise is in the admittance of Hon. J. D. Hazen, Premier of New Brunswick. His name had scarcely been mentioned in the discussions, whereas that of Mr. E. N. Rhodes, member for Cumber- land, N. S., had been freely mentioned for the Solicitor-Generalship, and that of Mr. Oswald Crocket member for York, N. B., had been mentioned in connection with the portfolio of Inland Revenue. How- ever, unto him that hath shail be given, and Premier Hazen enters Mr. Borden's Cabinet, while the two faithful retainers from the Mari- time Provinces will continue to serve the House as ordinary members. The personnel of the new element was briefly reviewed in the news columns of yesterday’s News, after word of their selection arrived. With one correction that stands, namely, the case of Hon. Mr. Pel- Jelier, who, it transpires, is Hon. L. P. Pelletier, an ex-member of the Taillon and Boucherville governments, instead of Hon. Jean Pel- letier, the Speaker of the Quebec House. Hon. L. P. Pelletier is one of the most brilliant of platform speakers among the French Can- adians, and captured Quebec county from J. P. Turcotte. The Post- master Generalship will probably be his reward. With five Ministers, Quebec is very well looked after. Four was considered to be the limit by many competent observers, but the decision to leave Saskatchewan and Alberta without Cabinet representation had left Senator Lougheed without an expected port- folio, and gives Quebec her chance. With Mr. Monk, Mr. Wilfrid Nantel and Hon. Mr. Pelletier in charge of portfolios, the French in Quebec should be well satisfied. If the analysis of Quebec ministers be on the ground of faith instead of race, French sentiment will be even more satisfied, for Hon. Charles Doherty. is a co-religionist of Messrs. Monk, Naatel and Pelletier. Mr. Rudolphe Forget was supposed to have ambitions on a portfolio for himself, and was one of those called to Ottawa to consult with Mr. Borden. But neither he, nor Mr. Casgrain are in the honor list, The selection of Mr. W. T. White means that he will preside over the department of Finance. hitherto supposed to be Hon. George E. Foster's special reserve. Mr. Foster will probably be given the port- folio of Trade and Commerce. Hon. Frank Cochrane, with an excellent record in Ontario as The WILLIAMS STOCK Co. COMING TO PRINCE RUPERT % The Williams Stock Company after completing a most successful engagement of twelve weeks in Victoria will open at the EMPRESS THEATRE | -FOR ONE WEEK, COMMENCING.- WEDNESDAY, OCT. 11 A splendid list of dramas and comedies will be produced Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00 Reserved Seat Sale opens in Theatre office Mon., Oct. 9th, 10 a.m. Contract rates | ——— an organiser will probably receive t and his confrere from Manitoba, for the Interior. A well deserved honor is that He is the ablest of the Western House since 1895. He is a keen reputation. Although ro official statement has been made All| it may be not unfairly assumed that Hon, irefusal of a portfolio. An honor | and Sockifane could not be denied offence. Cabinet. agriculturalist by calling, it woul to be given the portfolio of marine ability that it will be the latter, The as follows: President of Council, Finance, Minister Mr. W. T Minister of Justice, Hon. Chi Minister of Agriculture, Mr. Postmaster General, Hon. L. Trade and Commerce, Hon. Minister of Customs, Mr. Ge Minister of Interior, Hon. Re Solicitor General, Mr. Secretary of State, Hon. J. Inland Reverue and Mires, Minister of Labor, Minister of Public Works, Minister of Militia, Dr. W. f Minister of Marine, Mr. W. Mirister of Railways, between nations is a God permit the civilizing of peoples. Logic was never a long suit w as to whether the list of viands at be called ‘‘menu”’ that ‘‘bill of fare’ only be found at second class hote Why not compromise by calli It is not on record that Frer safety’s sake it would be happen for instarce if Bill like an to take and call for snobs should remember the fate of tain the Duke of Argy!l tells of. in his life he slept in a house with wiser to a char.ce Apparently British Columbia’s Premier decided | chances were better at home than as a mere lieutenant in Mr. 2 This has given Martin Burrell his chance. 1 News expects to see the Hon. R. George Hon, , A local preacher has er Siated: the quaint theory San Francisco society is deeply stirred over the or bill of fare” is not counteranced in the THE DAILY NEWS j Qe ttt tt me ttt =o tfolio j e~e t e~e By Clive Phi mm (AUTHOR OF GOLD, ee GOLD IN CARIBOO, 4 (Qtr rer meermermermerirnns A TENDERFOOT'S WOOING {7 llips Wolley ETC.) Ld Ott tt tt ee te | he portfolio of Railway sand Canals, Hon. Robert Rogers th done to Dr. Roche Marquette, Conservatives, and has served the debater and has an unblemished ol ihe atte r| Richard Mc} vad the| shown to Whitney, H Rogers Hon. Mr. McBride wit giving litical re n’s gh an d not be unusual for Mr. Burre'l or militia or mines, with the prob- portfolios distributed somewhat Borden. White. irles Doherty. Andrew Broder. P. Pelletier. Foster. -orge Perley. ybert Rogers. W. S. Middlebro. D. Mr. Martin Burrell. Mr. J. E. Mr. Hazen. Armstrong. D. Mork Risann Nartel. ae Cochrane. PASSING COMMENT that ted feature of the word's :ife for war In the same address he scored boxing contests ith the theologians question th shall great the Taft banquet on the 13 The snobs among them “the 's and railroad stations best circles’ and can ng it the grub index? 1ch is Bill’s strong point, and for stick to the English Wha. might other distinguished American were “may-noo"’ The San Franciscc that distinguished Highlard chief- Inverary Castle for the first time sanitary conveniences, and he was ! critical over breakfast. ‘‘It’s braw an’ handy nae doot, but a fand it kin’ o’ low for washin’ in masel’,”” he remarked io the astonished household. . SILVERSIDES BROS. SIGN PAINTERS Paperhangers "INTERIOR DECORATORS PHONE 156 GREEN | P.O. BOX 120 TO SHORTEN “THREE PIPES” || Grand Trunk Fliers Will Look Like First Class Armored Cruisers Next Summer—Oil Burning Installation Will Cost $50,000. Alterations to the Grand Trunk Second Avenue, near McBride ‘Windsor Hotel | FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Rooms A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUESTS W. H. Wright, Prop a eet +096 — © 4-6 #9 . } FRED. STORK tr —General Hardware— | P.0. BOX 37 | S| | reer ’ 2 : @) Builders’ Hardware | Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves | Graniteware Tinware * |! SECOND - AVENUE | —o- 4-4-6 — | AVENUE } Whites Portland Cement... G. C, EMMERSON AGENT Phone 125 Naden Block Second Ave | Pacific Steamship Company's liners Prince George and Prince Rupert, costing approximately 350.000 will be made in the near future. The work includes the converting of | the vessels i ito oi] burners, which iWilk be foilowed by alteratiors which wiil give the steamships an entirely new appearance. Twen- iy four feet is to be cut off the |three fuanels on each of the two steamships, and they will look more like fast armored cruisers than passenger vessels. The change will also give a bulldog effect, exemplifying the tenacity of the Trurk Pecific |pany in the compctition for busi- Grand com- ness. Captain C. M. Nicholson, mar ager of the Coast service of the compary, has arranged for the purchase of fuel oi] to be used in the operation of the two vessels, Officials of the company say that there will be funnels, no need of pe long which produce the draft for the coal-burning engines, after the into oil burners. great vessels are converted The change will also result in a reduction of twelve men crews of the Prince George and Prince Rupert. in the —— FOR RENT... 5-room House on 8th Ave., section 5. Partly furnished, $22 a month FOR SALE... Lots 8 and 9, block 34, sec, 8, $600, Easy cash and terms Lot 19, block 26, sec. 5. Easy terms, Lot 22, block 24, sec. 5, $800. Lot 17, block 49, sec. 7, $350, $50 cash and $25 per month, Fire, Life, Accident and Liability Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block, W. Ee McCUTCHEON , . . po q Carries complete stock of Drugs. Special - , , - attention paid to filling prescriptions, Theatre Block Puone No. 79 Second Ave. lle ce dle To lo le lo ho lo he de he ho le he ho Be lo edo do he POPES SSS SE SDSS SESS SSS ST ST SoBedededededs ddd. Sede de dodo bedded COAL NOTICE Skeena Land Distriot— District of Queen Charlutte Take notice that Austin Me Brown of Prinee Rupert, saddier, intends to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Lands and orks for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and nairoiartel on and under the followin, Mdeseribed lands on the West Coast of Graham Taian Commencing at a boat planted two miles east of the north corner of ©. L. No, 4478 thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to point of SOMMENCOMEDE TIN M, BROWN Lo Located dist July, 1911. eakes Pub, Aug. 1 | | of, piled pell mell in a great heap,/ed directly in Anstruther’s footsteps | whilst, as he said afterwards, there like a pack of hounds running In view, were “boots enough for a battalion,|but the main body of them, realizing and coats like blankets at a potlatch.” |their quarry’s mistake, skirted, mek: As he looked he heard the horses |ing for the dip where the road went stamping in the kitchen. ithrough, to which they Imagined he “Going, is he? 1 blanked if he/must eventually come, if he would | shall!” he muttered, and without stop- cross the canyon, ping to think, he ran down into the For half a mile the going was good, kitchen. firm, grass-covered cattle land, and But the sight which met him thereover this the red coat sailed, going staggered Jim Combe so that he stood |two lengths for every one covered by gaping with his boots still in his his pursiers But beyond this for hand. several hundred yards the land was Anstruther in full bunting costume |bogsy, and when Al spoke, Anstru- —pink coat, immaculate leathers, top ther slipped out of the saddle ang ran hat, and gloves—turned and faced) >Y his horse's side, whilst the Indians him. His horse, looking enormous | Seeing this, made desperate efforts to | sidnauide the weedy country-breds overtake him, and played their horses | two hundred yards’ start, he was head: Anstruther’s -door was wide but from where he stood Jim not see into the room, neither he hear anyone moving in it, but to prevent accidents he sat down and took off his boots, and then with them in his hand, stole quietly along the open, could could passage and peeped through between the door and the jamb. Anstruther had gone, but the room could not be said to be empty, for the floor of it was covered with mountains of clothes, was standing as still as a sheep in the |middle of the room, facing the win dow, from which Anstruther had con- trived to take the sashes. “What in—” “Going to bed, Jim?” asked Anstru- | ther easily, interrupting him and look ith a grin at Combe's boots. | “Sorry to bother you, but before you turn in you might put those up again tor me,” and he pointed to the sashes “But—" “Say I'll be back soon. So long!” and, before Combe had realized what was happening, Anstruther swung Cle- | verly into his saddle and put his horse }at the window. Combe saw Anstruther tquch the | great horse with his heel, heard his “Up, boy,” as they came to the low window sill, and then the beast’'s < | it and like a cat or, affirm | gathered beneath to be more exact, Heythrop hunter, Rud great quarters were a well-broken |dy-gore reared and popped over into space. The little cramped jump would have done more to unseat Combe than the worst buck, but the man from Picca dilly sat as if he was in a rocking chair, So quietly had Anstruther made his preparations, and the Indians’ feint had served him so well, that, with the single exception of Jim Combe, no one had any idea until they saw him from the windows, trotting quiet ly towards the Indians, who had just }returned to their lines, their horses @ trifle pumped by the wild gallop | they had indulged in. For a hundred yards he _ trotted quietly, and then stopping unconcern- edly, as if he had been at a meet in his own country, he turned and un covered to the ladies, smiling and calling a message to them, the words of which they could not catch. Considering the probability of a volley, it was very gallant fooling, and worthy of the good sportsman he looked, and at any rate it was better and more merciful to Kitty than a tearful leave-taking. Perhaps he meant it so, but An struther was never one of those who parade their good intentions. } Replacing his hat and waving his hand to them, he turned in his saddle, | and at a quiet trot rode steadily fo-| wards the Indian lines, the great horse reaching at his bit and showing | plainly how good the turf felt under his feet after so many days on a boarded floo “Great he ens! e boy has gone mad!” cri Rolt. “Can no one stop him?” “Best let m play his own hand now, Boss, rowled Al, whose eyes were beginning to glitter with excite- ment and understanding. “He knows his long suit. None of us do. Maybe he’s going to play peace-maker.” This may have been the idea which kept the Indians quiet, though that could hardly have been Al's reading of the riddle, or the old man's thin nostrils would not have been working 60 nervously, and though such an at-| tire as Anstruther’s would have been in keeping with the traditions of old time Hudson Bay factors when going to a solemn meeting, he carried no white flag or other wilfully mislead- ing emblem. But he rode unarmed, Except for his horn-handled hunting crop, he car ried nothing, and in this fashion, re straining his horse to the steadiest trot, he advanced with the utmost un- concern to within fifty yards of the wondering Chilcotens without a shot fired or a word spoken, whilst his friends watched him with their hearts in their mouths, At fifty yards from the Indian lines, a dozen voices challenged him, but he rode on as if he had been deaf, without haste as without pause. Then there was a clank of Winches- ter pumps, and a rifle went up to a redskin’s shoulder. Before the butt touched flesh, in the last second of grace, Anstruther spoke to his horse and touched him with that the gallant beast treatment, sprang madly forward on the instant, whilst its rider bent over dts shoulder and rode it headlong into ithe volley which belched out to meet) his spurs, so /unused to such him. “Give ‘em hell! Oh, give ‘em hell!” screamed old Al at the window, los-| fing all control of himself, his face working with excitemeni, “Didn't I jpay the colt was clar grit? He's! ‘through ‘em, I tell you. Miss Kitty, look. Don't shut your eyes, lassie. Your man’s clear through 'em.” And he was. A beast coming at you is the hard est mark to hit. A man in deadly earnest is even harder, especially when you don't expect him, and cal culating upon this and timing his dash to a moment, the man from Pic cadijly had ridden right over the near est group of Chilcotens, knocking one down with his horse, and breaking old | tradicted | Scott! as Jim had never dreame a Seventh Ave. ing for Soda Creek as the crow flies. “He has forgotten thi canyon,” groaned Jim Combe. “He hain't done no such thing,” Al. “That's what for.” con: he's a playin Jim looked at the old understood “He can't “He can. man and do it. No horse A buck couldn't. couldn't, but he’s a goin’ to. See that!” Perhaps half a dozen Indians follow- could.” A horse Great clean out. Once through the little bog, he was in the saddle again, cantering easily unttl, to those watching him, he seemed on the very brink of the can- yon, with the broken pine close on his right. Then he shook his horse together, crammed his hat on his head, and went at his death hands down. To five people still alive, there is one second in their past lives avhich was more than a day long. When it was over, a fair-haired girl sank quietly to the ground, and for the first time in her life Mrs, Rolt did not move to help a sister in trouble. She could not. Her great eyes were wide with the hunger of seeing; her | little hands clenched and her parted lips white; and when Al, speaking as if he were in church, whispered: “I take it all back about them duds, | There ain't no flies on fox-hunting,” the others burst into hysterical laugh- | ter which for the red yon, “Jomped clar!" as the sailing away as the crow was coat it, by gum; old song says, a dim pink spot, straight ft es | for Soda reek. perilously near tears, jomped it finishing? Be- ridden for a cou- large posse of men and were startled by white-faced madman Chileoten country in want had Does the story fore Anstruther ple of hours, a came over a rise the vision of a riding across the the uniform of the Vale Hunt; more- over, the madman was so mad that he could barely speak intelligibly. and he appeared to be swooning from pgin, though on him was no trace of a wound. They brought him back with them to the ranch, from which, at their ap- proach the Chilcotens vanished like the mists of morning, and it was Horseley, the leader of the posse, who, a month later, talking to Jim Combe over a pipe, said:— “Like will to like, Jim. have made a wife for you, You'll have to plug along same She'd never old chap. as we will be found in the neighborhood. PHONE 301 P.O, BOX B04 PONY EXPRESS had cleared the can- | | Cr | - SS, Skeena Land ake notice ¢ Bainter of Pr bookkeeper, i: missioner of | coal and pe land on Gral Commencing of ¢ oul Lanne ase No. 1, } thence sout! thence north & Dated Sept. 11 Pub, Sept 23 Skeena Land Db Take notice Bainter of Pr bookkeeper, i: Missinner of | coal and pet Jand on Grahar Commenx of Coa! Leas corner No, 2 80 chains, t ce t 80 chains to place of © West Dated zor sal 1911 Pub. Sept. Skeena Land Dist Take notice that t ae Bainter of Prince sual bookkeeper, intend a missioner of La coal and petrol land on Graham | Commencing at a ; of Coal Lease No. 44 + | corner of Coal Leas. 4 \ {thence north 80 av thence south 80 ch | Dated Sept. 11, Pub, Sept, 28. 1911 Skeena Land Distr Take notice tt Bainter of Prin bookkeeper, inte | missioner of La coal and petrole land on Graham Island Commencing at a | of Coal Lease No. I an | corner Coal Lease i, . | thence north 80 chains alae | thence south 80 chains t ia | Dated Sept. 11,1911. ¢ i " Pub, Sept. 23 on | Skeena Land District as | } ariotie Bainte at s bookkeeper, missioner of of stake marked ( | N. E. corner C. } south 80 chains, a0 | north 80 chains, the ace ol commencement Dated Sept. 11,1911. C. I Pub, Sept. 23. Skeena Land District-—Dist ‘Take notic t r Bainter of | bookkeeper, ir | missioner of Lands coal and petroleum land on Graham Is Commencing at ay | of C. E. B. Coal Lease } sinter | N. W. corner. Coal Lea % chains, thence east chains, thence west mence: Dated t | Pub. Sept. 23 and was | Skeena Land Distr Take notice that t i | Bainter of Prince Ku; ation bookkeeper, intend t missioner of Lands [ " coal and petroleurr land on Graham | Commencing at a rth of C, E. B, Coal Lea y V. corne Coal Lease No. > east 80 chains, the te west 50 chains to pla Dated Sept. 11, 1911 i i rd Pub. Sept. 23 Skeena Land District arlotte Take notice that tt , L Bainter of Prince Ku; c bookkeeper, intend to a; | missioner of Lands for « coal and petroleur land on Graham Island Commencing at a | k es north of C. E, B, Coal Lease N E. cornet | C. E, B. Coal Lease } } thence west 50 chair thence east 80 chair Dated Sept. 11 Pub. Sept. 23 Skeena Land District-—-D . arlotte Take notice that thirt L Bainter of Prince Rupe all do until you find another Mrs. bookkeeper, ites i t 1a ne.” missioner of Lands { ¢ Rolt—if the world holds one, eoal. and petroleur 2 The End. land on Graham Isla ringlets | Commencing at a fj " qe of Coal Lease No, 4474 ain ter TRUTHS BY SPURGEON | N. E. corner Coal Ls 8 chains, thence west 6 erp chains, thence east > To be loved, be lovable, ianeerient. ; Be hardy, but be not hard. Dated Sept. 11,1911, ( at Maybees are no honey bees. Pub. Sept. 25 Play not with fire nor il) desire. Skeena Land Distr “4 Pegging away will win the day. 5 he ydipayag “ey ; Vather’s fraud drives sons abroad. bookkeeper, ‘ A maid's best dress is bashfulness. | missi Better be one-sided than two-faced. font ang. 5° i don Graham Island Turn your backs on village clacks. uy pie sch yl at al Ak When wife will gad, husband is sad. (of C. E. I La Me, Desired things may not be desirable. | commer ¢ ; %, Fear of failure is father of failure. a Better single still than wedded ill. ) I bi Buy not silk while you owe for milk. An untried friend is an uncracked | Skeena I EB nut | Take : She who buys “ bargains” is often k " sold.” ad Avoid what makes in thy pocket a petroleu .. raham ' void "Comm ” Sellers need tongues; buyers need | of ( ’ eyes of ¢ - chair ; Why kill nettles if you grow this- | Chains les? mene os If you can't be clever you can be an clean : It's risky riding when the devil is Crean 1 and D : LCs ake notice t i$ driving Bainter of Pr Better do than dream; better be | bookkeeper than seem ero of La ny j etr Add pence to pence, for wealth | f?*) on Grab comes hence. Commencing at & E. E hide ae of C. E. B. Coa 7 ce Coal Lease N« pen FOSSILS AND GOLD east 80 chai . west 80 chains t Localat In Alaska the bones, and often the Dated Sept. | *ub, Sept Z entire bodies, of extinct animals, such arlotte Skeena Land Distr ste, 1, Om as the mammoth, the mastodon, the Take notice that ation i iter of | reindeer, and the bison, are found | Bainter of most abundantly in layers of soil missioner of La : yal and « directly above gold bearing gravels. ah 5 Gaaha | ah So intimate is this association be- 1b B.C .. ‘| - W ” tween fossil animal remains and auri- © fy. Coal Lea v ferous deposits that one scientist, WhO chains, th has just been exploving Alaska, says on a fossils serve prospectors as indexes 11 of the metallic richness of the soil. | Pub, Sept. 2 t In ancient times both the gold and Skeena Land 1) the bones and the bodies of the ani-| ,, ‘Take nouy mals were deposited at the bottoms of | pookkeeper, i lot | valleys by action of rivers and smaller missioner of | acres OF | , hic re y dig- | coal ar d pet sh | streams,"many of which have now dis- | 0") oy Grab rth appeared, Consequently the appear- Com " ance of fossils is, it is claimed, an | of C.b ; ) almost certain indication that gold‘ ¢ chains, pr. Locator Skeena Land } Take notice Bainter of Tri bookk missioner of La weper, | coal and petroleum Lows: eth SYSTEMATIC MERCHANTS’ DELIVERY SERVICE Storage and Forwarding Agents, For Rigs or Motor Car day or night | Baggage and Fulton Phone #01 Khelowna’s head with his riding-crop | as he passed, and now he was going | “lickety brindle,” as old Al would put| dt, on the far side of the enemies’! lines, whilst they scrambled to their| horses instead of stopping to shoot, So far he had done well, but in a glance his friends realized that his gallant effort had been wasted. In stead of turning to his left and mak ing for the road, in which cage he! would have had a clear course and Ne INO. 5 j R Buat Gasoline Launches, oad kate For Hire by Hour or Day BOATS BUILT AND KEPAIRED H, Johnston Cow Creek P.O. Box 187 PHONE 259 GREEN ' LLL lh OL ld Nhe | land on Grahar ; @ a B. B. Commencing & thence? of C. E. B. ¢ ‘ ADS hence Coal Lease west a0 ¢ east 8 Daté bookkeeper, intenc ¢ to proses of missioner of Le " coal and petroleu - we Jand on Graham 1s , ist Commencing & of C, E, B. ¢ corner C. BE. I 80 chains, then ‘ 80 chains, thence € mencement oc. } Datea Sept. 1}, Pub. Sept. 24 \\ ? iin. gen aetseminssensttlsegttie dite atin ocd ie ee i oe ae