davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
Clever Scheme of Dressnakers.

Two 9oaU@ women Of Paris, iiHely
aHe ara formed, travel around
ta giaa@Sle= resorts of Europe and
tt best aateis. They are al
we'll dressed tAat people in
nc Nl.ssae etae procured their clath-
azz Is why hoy are sent abroad
a-a4ea- company Of drossmaters
taeir esaeases. The yeaag
-l behaved and at times
- .,tg.ae} b 9aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
Native Wine Ruling.

In a decision in a native wine case
at Perryville Judge r. J. Lea held that
under the act Of 1899, providing that
vine may be sold by the grower in
sealed bottles. the grower could not
sell the wine in bottles that are simply
cooked Sealing wax or wire must
I've used on the bottles to meet the
requirements of the law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
F.G;tic1a tteel.roa ".

IA aH4E o- A4e2ander Dn-
\. Sa85r says lhat the M
fge@ea author, who lad
'ae ~ nee vaitiaz n lie 4oe
- o Hsaa, VIZ hc so
i've a q. q ynts 10
aat @ao el gH #Ie-
- t.t zlaa@ ! ~
50 aaa 9oa
ha#4 ia&es afa said
the aaa. earHAas - tfH4 ehe' nee.
10. .eteAia }nss sai ,3sa4aa. eastIn n8
a aisdoiaful glance IL 3isa nilIiondlte,
81 IS tha o-hcr gaatlg4lau WHO Las
n.4a2 the mistake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
:. j. s.s + = ss' j. j. e ':s -
,. -
+ POLICE COURT. =
:, -
!. >. :. = j. i, i. !. + I. Z,

\ man named Segars was arrested
and fined s. for being disorderly.
Tom Calvert, fighting, So.
Will Fredrick. fighting, s..
Paul DeWalt, had miX-up with his
butcher and was fined So.
Homer Ennis, white, disturbing the
peace and being disordcr1y, s..
Geo. Taylor, colored, disturbing the
peace, s..
Addie Chambers and Sandy Jack
son were arrested on a charge of dis
tubing the peace by fighting ana
GAea s. each.
Wm. Lee, trespassing. So.
jim James, trespassing. s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
sa rsst Century Mark.

~ e.ie5@a er5isement pub
II Aiaasa cling a Baroness
declare her where
&l ar before a court of
#aaei that she was
~.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
y


s.GcE'a of the Courior
an Cfte GrttC}e "inYoc
aa.ta In This ar
teacher. Of
A Waa ent-
TAis
4,#N Ne
s44
F.
u9eef t-a=5f aseaz u5ale tH the
: f..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11

sazJ@E. &oad f'si and second times
ered 10 committee on rail
Taa ea3Heo3 house BIZ No.
.tz.gl5ooE tho town Of Redfeld
= eQi :Hate SEQ IL school district
IeTar n county for the sup
aoi na utenanla Of the white
ae5e8l Z was reed twice and
eR ta eaIen3ar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
Z
- n
4, DEATH RECORD. Il
f. <
!. ss. ss %s = p + s = sgo i :, .s e. * - j.

MI J. Il. Conlan, general road mast
er OF The Cotton Belt is nov in Sioux
y, Iowa, attending tie funeral af
brother. E. G Gonlan. who Was =
tIeiim Of pneumonia. Tie deceased
V2s f@en5Y+.z years old and coz
tractor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
Daily Srap!)lc
: &
: LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. 4
b 4
i

The Bluff City club cntertains to-
night at their club rooms.
The Graphic's Want Column
always brings results. Try it.
Miss Moore, daughter of Mrs. [.
] Moore is still quite i'll OF a fever.
Mrs. II. G. Ailis is going TO open
a boarding house at the corner Of Fifth
and Laurel streets.
--For stove wood phone Pine City
Bedding Co. New phone SO; old
phone 322.
Col. J. ". COrc0ran, WHO has been
i'll fer scvCrel days IS again ON the
streets
Miss May Chestnut, who has
been i'll for several days, is able to
be out again.
win. What more can you ask. j. A.
meeks, St Louis.
A call on us would convince you
that we are the people to handle your
property. Leitner and We'll
Mr.. Henry Houston was absent
from his duties in the shoe department
at the Big Store yesterday.
Marriage license was issued to
David L. Franklin, age thirty-nine and
Miss Sarah We'll, age twenty-five.
Call on Hicks fee and Coal com
pany for all kinds Of coal. Prompt SER
vice. Old phone 92; new phone 1913.
-Leitner and We'll rent houses,
make and sell loans and manage real
estate economically and profltably for
owners.
Ben j. Altheimer is in Wabbaseka
today to supervise the sale of the
O'Neil estate, consisting of store
and other property.
Word was received from Mr.. J. NJ.
Walker this morning that his father,
of Brownsville, Tenn, is some better
His friends will be glad to hear of
the Improvement.
Remember your friends by send
ing a fancy box of confectioneries to
them. Lowney's and Gunther's best
candies always in stock. Kaufman's
confectionery.
Just received new mackerel, new
and fresh shipment Of Pratt's stock
and poultry food. Mccain Grocery
company.
Boy Wanted-TwelYe or fifteen
years old, to do coat and baggage
checking at Hotel Trulock. Inquire
OF G. \. Habner, manager
Active patson'to work at home:
$50 III cash paid for II days trial
Permanent position if satisfactory
State rolision. Address EasWea
Established ISL. Ealazi3e I3]e
Chicago.
A.
eI
zataf. fsI
1e~z s5iag sttsa re-
5H4aaaj
et7a<eesisip.
1aasHia. aae= t1irs
Ina =Hall 49, Hee
u.al Tuesday
aa.eGlg AT ftHsg
a'e4aH
aa III
Hs.5 aa4a E.ea
vie 3 IE Ha L7 9Hzse.
R@a@ s35}.tNE
j 90
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
I / ]. !. 1 j *.
lie nees. F.t by 3 vote I'll

He Gecs, F.a Lily 3 vote tt
tell taaaa or@aE E2s4aa
Ire .e.a &C. aer e9a ssae9 6ifi
a.4se Na r.. to. rtas the
enc d .W. baV.as pass FL bats1
hl 1Eoe af ,.o Ie2i Latvr2 asc. No
voc. aoaaeor Fence T. Weed -
II il s.1t-tee r i
a4 ~ lilo ae1 sElrtse
see.
Ela1 & .fzz
.=eafotI county. DHaRe5i45 aa aHhend=
ment % Jhe constitution 50 a8 10 per-
mit first and second class citi to-is-
sue bonds subject to the approval Of
lie electors.
Mr.. Chrisp called Up hor.a bill No
60, providing that thirty days' notice,
through newspapers or by posters,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
r RI


j Ga
tUrz
aA I-.r Gss EEEs
Gre . cet5
eato d ail Glxg to-os.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11

,.esasts lat Ice we
= e.2 A4..es .tsa4i- il.5
ia
i5.to ta@34. f.,'s @.i3 - pr
}9 q IL Il 8saTa., a49D
8ho. m ro4aE o,
ee t'at the
f'ttaG lr Hl .lT
tr i4n ,.41
d. ea.e c#
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11

New Postmaster at Cornerstone.
Joseph P. Mcdaniel has been ap-
pointed postmaster at Cornerstone to
succeed the late Joseph w. Walker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11
!. x ). + :. j. i. & ,s' + Z. .ss =, =. :: x
!. +
i. FRATERNAL NOTES. ::
+ =
y i !. :. !. j. j. \ !. j. !. j. !. j. i. + !. +

Jefferson lodge l. O. O. F., No. 22i.
met last night and initiated twenty
two more members, which increases
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11

MIR. KerWln introduced hoasc bin
No. ~. to see3fa HHifzfa a#y day
on all tho railroads IT. Ar&aaeae on the
2oth day of e fao-.sl, er the day fo.-
lowing in an fa q itral holiday or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11

motion "a indefinitely rsst3sa
the Finn. comfy superintendent bill
was defeated in ne house.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11

According to the latest statics the
Odd Fellows lead in membership of
tie fraternal societies and not the
knights OF Pythias as was inadVert-
emily stated in the Graphic Monday.
Tie figures Of some of the leading so
cieties are as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11

za.51g. BEAD fast and second times
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-02-11


"a
Seq
H.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
SALEM
MAN FROM
ALASKA
Surprised at Changes After
an Absence Of 10 Years

Henry Stats, an old resident OF Sa.
lem. is registered at the Willamette.
from Juneau. Alaska. Mr.. Stats left
Salem 10 years ago. to take the posi-.
tion of land commissioner az juneau.
This is his first visit to Salem since
leaving and to Journal reporter he
said You can't imagine how much
Salem has changed In the last 10
years; most Of the larger business
blocks have been built since | left
here | miss many faces, and the fact
is | am almost stranger In a strange
land
Il am glad to see that some interest
is being taken in mines here, for be-
lievo the Santlam has some good min.
ing property. I am going up there TO
morrow. You see am a miner-giyen
up law aud all other interests. and
have made mining my business-all
my interests are In Alaska, but still I
am interested In mines anywhere.
How do like Alaska7 It's my
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
4. !: !! Social Realm3
PERSONALS.


Ffank Lowell is in Portland on bus.
incss
"a. @. Bigger returned from Albany
this morning.
b D. Smith Is visiting friends and
seialives in Gates.
Ex-Governor T. T. Gecr and wife
are b Portland today.
Nf and Mrs. N. II. Looney, Of JEFF.
Ief&,n. are in the city
WI ~ Cations was called to Portland
fh|s morning on legal business.
lpdge Murphy left yesterday to
look after supreme court business at
rtndleton.
Father A. a. Moore. superintendent
n DC orphans home at Beaverton.
was b the city yesterday.
Frank A. Turner left for The Dalles
ycelerday TO attend a convention OF
Nodern Woodmen of America.
Hsy, A. A. Engelbart. OF Oregon
City. returned to his home yesterday
after attending the Evangelical
rhNfch
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

Chicken Pie supper
Al the Congregational church.
Wednesday. May 9Th. from 8 until 8
o'clock Adults Csc children l5c.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Willamette "a "a
&| University


The work OF grading the new ath
letic field was begin yesterday by
several teams from the Chemawa
school. Superintendent Potter last
winter kindly offered to do several
days work on the field In return foI
allowing them 10 use the football field
for the Chemawa. Reliance game Janu
airy 30.
The monthly recital OF the College
Of Music and oratory taxed the seat
ing capacity OF the chapel 20 the ut
most. A program OF i2 numbers was
rendered, In which the following stu
dents participated: Halle Watson.
Leila Tarpley, Hanna Layer, Lillian
Siege. Claude Childers. Bertha An.
drewartha; college OF oratory-Anna
Nolln. Gertrude Fawk, winnlfred Dun.
can, Elma Byrne. May chapler. Edna
Parrish. Miss Childers number was
a nocturne OF her own composition.
and was well received by the audi.
ence. The piece compares favOrably
with those OF wellknOwn composers
and is one Miss Childers can justly be
proud or Miss chllders Is a member
OF the senior class, and all have com
positions 70 their credit
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
A Doll on the Ash Cart.

One Of the eity's employees. who has
the humble Job OF driving an ash cart
was the center OF attraction the other
day as he was collecting rubbish In
FIN avenue. On the front OF his cart
he had hung a rag doll. evidently az
relic from the nursery Of some lit.
lie daughter OF the rich. and Of the
almost unheard-of length OF Ave feet.
The doll carpenter and lis owner. DO
tween them. had put the happiest grin
imaginable on the face Of the doll. and
everybody who saw Il simply had %
laugh.
I'm taking Il home 10 the Kids. "
explained the driver 70 a y0ung NO
man who turned 70 sea another
glimpse o. ths dAngiing doll This Il
a great naiGhborhood fer them play.
things. aln't hf"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Coal Reform Bills.

Boston, May 5.--As result of Q
long investigation by special joint
committee on the supply and distri
button Of coal. which furnished its re-
port to the legislature. the committee
recommends the passage OF two bills
The first provides criminal punish.
ment Tor formation of coal clubs. and
other organizations formed in re
straint Of trade. The second provides
for weighing Of coal. and keeping rec.
ord Of same. and has provisions for
fiuing the offender Il also favors sub.
mission to the people OF a proposition
to establish municipal coal yards
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
River on a Rampage.

III Paso. Tex, May 5.-The Ric
Grande, which is usually absolutely
dry the greater part Of the year. Is
now the highest since the flood OF
1897 The current is rapidly and dan
gerously encroaching on the Mexican
jetties. The acequias are brimful OF
water. which is unprecedented for this
season Of the year Floods usually
come In June when the SHOWS In the
Mexico mountains have melted.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05


Mrs. A. a. Jessup has returned
from a visit with relatives at Inde
pendence.
j. w. Armstrong, of the asylum.
left for Astoria yesterday where he
will receive a patient and bring him
back to the asylum.
Mrs. Zupansky returned Sunday
from Cornwall, Idaho. where she has
been visiting her daughter. Mrs Joe
Hennen, and other relatives.
John u. Cromwell. postmaster at
Tacoma, stopped over at Salem yes
terday on his way home from trip
after timber in Southern Oregon.
DR.. Chas. T. Chamberlain Is visiting
his father Governor Chamberlain. In
this city for a few days. DR.. Cham.
berlain has but just graduated from
Cooper Medical college at San Fran.
cisco.
South Salem Personals.
Rufus Parker. OF Washington is
visiting his uncle. Robert Judson. in
South Salem.
Senator and Mrs n. II. Looney. Of
jefferson, visited the home Of Mrs. S.
c. Dyer on South Commercial street,
yesterday.
Miss Alma Peterson. Of Howell
Prairie. was visiting South Salem
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

home now. have been over most Of
Il, and have made a trip as far north
as the mouth of the Mackenzie. II
took us seven months, and life was no,
worth living on account OF the mos
quitoes.
juneau is my headquarters. and is
quite a city. 1t is sort of supply
depot for the surrounding country.
Alaska is a country of great re.
sources, and. now that the boom is
over, win forge ahead. shall return
to Juneau in a few days. and will be
glad to get home"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
SUMNER NORMAL SCHOOL.

First National Bank Building. Salem. oregon,
The first Will Nav Ah
will
school Address ]. ]. kraps salem Oregon
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Company 3.

Company + held an election OF OH.
GERS at the armory Monday night. to
fll the vacancy caused by the resIg.
nation of Lieutenant-elect Chas. Dick.
r. w. Holman was promoted to first
lieutenant and Albert NJ southwiclS
was the choice for second lieutenant.
The company has a full set Of officers
again. and during the warm weather
the weekly drills will be had on the
streets.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
cattle Losses from storms.

Sharon Springs, Kan. May g.
Snow in the valleys yet tell Of the So
verify Of last weeks storm in West.
ern Kansas. Farmers are coming In
with reports OF serious cattle losses,
owing to the drifting OF stock against
the barhed wire fences, several thou.
sand head will only approximate the
losses In Western Kansas and Eastern
Colorado.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
VIII No, Aeeep, carneoIe offer.

Montreal, May 5.-The city council
today resclnded a resolution adopted
In April, 1902. accepting an offer Of
$4,000 from Andrew Carnegie for a
library building The council could
not decide upon satisfactory site
and the dual language question pre-
sented a grave difficulty
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

The Portland Laundry shutout con.
tinues All work goes 10 the Chinese
laundrles. Five planning mills are 10
shut down.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Wanted.

School teachers and students. who
are open for a travelling position for
the summer Address r." care Jour,
nal. lt'
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05

The man who is clothed In his right
mind Is not necessarily well dressed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
Tiny Bits
Of Jewe1ry Tinkering
10000
|XSTSHEE

Barr Store operates little ewey factory its own that has
a facilities for all sorts of odd jobs ewey tinkering Max
w over old gold into rings of the things there and if
say it, we do excellenty we'll As for any sort of ewe re.
BRING Imaginable seldom, indeed that remedy the
hap by the way we have new Electric Polishing Machine
la will be pleased to clean and polish customers iewery free
charge Ts aim to make this every possible way "a hep
8 handy store"
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-05-05
friends yesterday.

/ friends yesterday.
Bessie Lowell, Of The Dalles, was
visiting friends in South Salem yes
terday, and today left for Southern
Oregon.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
WISCONSIN
A CHANGE OF NAME
Rogers of the Committee of Fifteen
Urges It in Address at
Fond du Lac.
American Catholic Church for Prot.
estant Episcopal Which, He
Says, Is a Misnomer.
Special to The Journal.

special to Inc journal.
Fond du Lac, Wis, Feb. 9.--Warden B.
Talbot Rogers delivered a sermon at ST.
Pauls cathedral yesterday, in which he
presented the western argument for a
change Of name from Protestant Episcopal
to American Catholic church. He is a
member of the committee Of fifteen to pass
upon the question, and his sermon was de-
livered at the request Of Bishop Charles
'C. Grafton. In discussing the question
he said:
1.-THE name Protestant Episcopal does
not belong strictly to us. 1t is a nlisnomer
and has never been adopted by the diocese
.of our presiding bishop. We have out
grown it's usefulness with the disappear
ance Of unreasoning prejudice 1t is the
flag of controversy that we wave at Rome
and other Christians. Perhaps we do
well to keep up the controversy. Perhaps
it will win out in the end, but not as a,
ssect 1t must be on a more comprehen-
sive platform,
''The Christian church was sent to teach
Ia positive religion in all its comprehen-
ssiveness;a and it is only on the basis of
the full Catholic platform Of that religion
that we have any right to work or pray or
urge others to be united. The country
in which we dwell gives the geographical
limitations or divisions, according to
scriptural use. In this land, then, at bap-
tism every one was member Of Christ S
holy catholic church in Americae or, for
ordinary and colloquial use, the American
Catholic church
''We may claim the name if we will,
and every Christian here may claim it
not for purposes of division and contro-
versy, but for union, for united effort, and
to receive. all Of the blessings that Chris
tianityt has@sent forth into the world to
give to the sin sick souls of men. The
possibility of developing an American
Christianity that shall be loyal to the past
with its glorious heritage in the Christian
faith and adapted to American conditions
is surely not an idle dream"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
MONTANA
HE TELLS OF LOSSES
Thousands of Cattle Perishing of
Starvation and Cold on Plains
Of Montana.
Packs Of Wolves Seen Daily, Having
Been Driven From the Noun
tains by Hunger.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Dillon. Mont, Feb. 9.-Joe Shineberger,
one of the best known cattlemen of this
part of the country, is in the city and re-
ports that cattle are in a depIorable con-
dition and that unless warm weather sets
in at once this will be the worst winter
that has been known in Montana for
many years.
Mr.. Shineberger says that the present
winter is the hardest on cattle that he
has known since the winter of 1876 and
that the loss so far has been enormous.
He says that for the past two weeks he
has had seven men hauling hay to his
cattle and that even by doing this he has
suffered loss from the effects of the fierce
nights.
The plains near Red Rock present one
solid sheet of ice as far as one can see,
and it is impossible for the cattle to get
underneath the thick layer that has
formed, and thus they get no pickings and
no water.
Wolves are being driven from the noun
tains here. They are becoming more
fierce as the cold weather increases and it
is unsafe to make the plains trip now ,In-
less armed. Large packs of them are re-
ported as being seen in the valley daily.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
MINNESOTA
TEN PERSONS HURT
Sleighload of Country Folks Was
Struck by a Fast Running
Street Car.
Accident at Winona May Cause the
Death of Two-Girl of 13
=. Found Dead.

Winona, Minn., Feb. 9.-While a party
of young country folks in a bobsleigh was
crossing street car track in this city last
evening, a car running at full speed
crashed into them. The party consisted
of two men and eight women. All were
injured, two so severely they may die.
Mary Cummings was hurled into the air
and struck on her head, receiving injuries
Of grave nature. Mary Black was
thrown from the sleigh directly in front
OF the car and was dragged by the fender
a distance Of 100 feet She was seriously
hurt internally. .'n.t
The box of the sleigh was overturned
and Ada Lenaay, aged 16, was caught be-
meath it and held a prisoner.
After calling for her daughter to return
to the house several times. Mrs. George
PIoof Of Fairwater went to the rear of the
house and found the dead body of the girl
lying in the snow.
The child, who was IS years of age, had
Just returned from school, and, after re-
moving her wraps, had gone out of doors.
She was apparently in the best of health;
and q physician who was called reports
that he can give no cause for her sudden
death. An investigation will probably be
made. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09
HlckEL CANNOT BE FOUND
Officers of Family Aid Society VIII Not
Saw There is SHORTAGE.

Officers Of Family Aid Society VIII Not
Say There Is Shortage.
4 MILWAUKEE, WIS.-Antone Bickel,
treasurer of the Family Aid society OF
Wisconsin is missing from his place Of
business. Otto Siefritz, president of the
association, and the auditing committee
broke open his safe, secured the books of
the society and are now engaged in ex-
amining them. Bickel is supposed to have
had in his possession from $4,000 to $4,000
of the funds Of the society. No one knows
where Bickel is and the officers of the
society will not say until they complete
the examination Of the books whether
there is a shortage or not.
The Family Aid society is a prosperous
Catholic soceity with over 1000 members
in the state. Its purpose is to aid mem
bers to secure homes for themselves.
Bickel was reelected treasurer Jan. 81,
and his accounts were satisfactory. The
new president appointed an auditing COM
nittee, however, and the committee has
been unable to get meeting with BfckeL
The last one arranged for was Friday
night, but he was still away and no one
knows where to find him.
His wife said he often took trips with
out telling her where he was going and
she looked for his return. He is an old
resident of the city.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-02-09

Business Men Urged to Expedite the
Opening of Lands.

Business Men Urged to Expedite the
> Opening of Lands.
CAss LAKE, MINN.-At a largely at
tended business mems meeting it was de-
cided to send the following letter to the
press and to the jobbers of the twin cities
and Duluth: s--.-
1T is now over nine months since the
passage of the Morris law, opening to set
tlement the Chippewa reservation. This
important piece OF legislation was only
obtained after a most strenuous fight~by
the people Of northern Minnesota, in which
fight you SO ably assisted by liberal con.
tributions.
eve learn that there are over 400 900
acres Of land that could be advertised, and
the timber sold and the agricultural land
thrown open to settlement. . |
IF the, department could be prevailed
upon to put in force the provisions Of the
Morris law, it would set everything in
northern Minnesota into a state of busi-
ness activity, which is so much needed to
revive the dropping business interests of
Cass Lake and environments
''WiI you kindly write your representa-
tives and senators in congress, asking
them to wait upon the commissioner OF
the general land office, with the, request
that prompt action be taken in the matter
of advertising the lands already exam
1ned?'' E-