davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
MISS cola RICE
DIVIDES HONORS
WITH BIG FAIR
Masonic Celebration Viii
Close Tomorrow Even
ing With Grand Ball.

The cynosure of all eyes at the Ma
sonic Fair last night was tx most
beautiful woman in Washington. and
perhaps IN all the world, as may yet be
decided-A1iss Eola Pace, the winner OF
The Sunday Times beauty c0rte {. Miss
Rice was with a small party q friends,
and dressed in black and wearing a
single American Beauty rose. IL was
heard on every side in the great mass
OF people, that II would require
broader search than throughout the city
of Washington 70 ind a more beautiful
woman than She.
Instead OF diminishing as the season
wears on. the crowds seem 10 be in
creasing at the Masonic Fet-, and tho
managers Of the enterprise predict that
the largest attendance yet, even ex-
ceeding that on the opening night six
teen days ago. Will be out tonight. This
will be the last night for the Fair proper.
is the closing. tomorrow night. viii be
marked by a brilliant ball.
There was no chance for hasty sight
seeing last night, for the attendance was
so large. and every foot OF space so
occupied that TO move about quickly
and slight any attraction was well-nigh
impossible. As a result. the nickels and
dimes rolled IN profusely. Everybody
seemed 10 be out-every Mason, and
members Of his family, and friends.
While all hands are CeuUeTing their
energies upon the hEal onslaught upon
the booths tonight details for the big
ball are rapidly being carried out.
President B. II. Smith. Of the board Of
control. and his associates. nave ar
ranged every detail for the ball, and
tickets have been placed on sale At the
Temple drug store, Ninth and Il streets.
Ogram's. Thirteenth street and Penn
sylvauia avenue; Stevens, Ninth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. and IlOmp-
eon's 1QS Fifteenth street
The management of the floor commit
tee Is iu the hands Of Frank II. Under
wood, secretary of the board OF control.
who has appointed the following as
sIstants- A IL. Young. Thomas 2. Nor
gan. Lem Towers. jr-. LOUIS A. Dent.
Leslie Cramer. Roe Fulkerson, DR..
Frank r. Gibson, A. s. Mccoy. A. H S.
Schlosser. ". G. Jones, ". r. Garrett.
John Smith, W :. Waddy. Louis J.
Wilson, Dr. w H Wunder. and Nat
3. Fugitt.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
NINETY-EIGHT MEN
WITH $40 APIECE
Just What Associated Char
tiles Needs to Fill Its
Wants.

Ninety eight helpers are being sought
for by the Associated Charities, accord
Ing 10 a statement just issued ny It's
hnance committee. BY giving SO dollars
each ninc-eight subscribers can make
up the balance needed TO compete the
budget Of the society for the current
season The finance committee an
nounces Its desire TO complete the rails
ing Of the necessary funds before the
meeting Of the board Of managers on
Tuesday. May "A. The committee sug-
gestS that any persons who desire to
contribute more than $40 may help TO
make up the gifts OF those who can
subscribe only portion OF that amount
The Following contributions received
az NJ Q stTees and Acknowledged by
John JOY Edison. treasurer. have brought
down the needed balance to 9S5.
J. +. II. promised). 500: Mrs. Perry
Belmont. Second gift), S25; Col. J. g.
B;ates, so: +. X, r., So James H.
BiOdgett. $40; Miss Grace T. Train. SO:
Col Green Clay Goodloe. s.; Mrs. d. II.
Kosen, s.; Prof. John J. Rothermel. 81.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
BARRIERS at Work
Although Bosses
Are Minus Cards

With the exception Of one prominent
downtown shop the BARRIERS did not
walk out this morning, although the
boss BARRIERS, whose union cards were
taken from them for keeping open last
Thanksgiving Day in violation Of the
rules OF the union. had been notified that
II the card was not restored May I, the
men would be called out. SO far as could
be learned today none of the boss bar
bers asked for the return OF their union
card. The jOuueymen BARRIERS. with
the exception Of those employed in the
one shop mentioned. reported foG duty
on schedule time this morning.
The probable outcome of this defiance
OF the order Of the union not to work
today for any boss barber who has not
a union card Will he a. severe blow to
the union. Some OF the BARRIERS said
they would Zee fined s. for wor..ing to-
day in the shop but that they would
not pay the fine; others said a clique
was In control Of the union. and that
the real trouble was a refusal on the
part Of the bosses TO return To the old
10-cent price for a shave, cents for
a hot towel. and cents Tor a neck
shave.
The union. it was reported this morn
ing. VIII hold special meeting tonight
when methods will be discussed to bring
10 terms the reCalCitrant boss BARRIERS
and the members OF the union who vfo-
lated the order not 20 work in any shop
where the card was not exhibited
Nav l.
The boss BARRIERS viii also meet. prob
ably tonight, and decide on a plan OF
action Unless the matter is settled 10
the satisfaction Of the union the cues
ton viii be presented to the Central
Labor lnion at the meeting next Mon
day and that body appealed to for nelp
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
PARIS STRIKERS
CALL MEETING,
RIOTS FEARED
Cavalry Patrol Streets
And Many Arrests
A1e Made.

PARIS. May IA call for a mass
meeting of all the striking trade union
lists, 10 be held late today, has made
May Day one OF dread 70 all Paris.
While the forenoon passed without dis
orders, there is a general fear that there
viii be serious trouble when the strikers
meet for their deliberation on the strike
situation.
The streets arc constantly patrolled
by cavalry. IL their. armories, thou
sands Of troops are kept under arms,
to be rushed TO any danger point.
Along in the early afternoon work
men. including many strikers. began
gathering in the Place RepubHque. Agi-
tators tried 10 incitc disorders, and the
police at once became active. Many ar
rests were made at this point and In
other parts Of the city. An official esti-
mate Of the arrests placed the number
at 100
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

adOred Mckinley feel aggrieved. They
may be consoled however. after the
Presidents address at the dedication of
the memorial next autumn II viii be
time enough then for the successor OF
Mckinley 10 pay homage. reverence,
and honor 10 the even-tempered man
who viii be laid at rest In d htting
tomb.
However sacred may be the ccrc-
monies and eloQuence OF such an AFFAIR.
shere Is reason 10 believe that Roosevelt
VIII speak as never before Of William
Mckinley. and viii take occasion TO
say much that Will have bearing on fu-
ture political campaigns. The memorial
Is nearing completion It was erected
with contributions from the American
people. and there has been 20 aid from
the Government
The Washington times., 1907-05-01

President Roosevelt will be the chief
orator Of the occasion. All the emil
nent men of the nation VIII be there.
as viii the generals Of the army. the
admiral and rear admirals Of the navy.
the entire Senate and Congress. and
thousands or citizens from all sections
OF the country
Six years VIII have elapsed in Sep
TENDER since Mckinley was shot down
at Buffalo. II has been pointed out by
the admirers Of Mckinley that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has carefully refrained
from referring to Mckinley or McKin-
ley's policies IN any manner. II may
have been an oversight, but those who
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.

a J.
AS reported to The Times yesterday.
Clarence r. Walker, a groceryman at
the corner OF Wythe and Columbus
streets. was accidently shot I'm the
right leg by a little boy named Henry
Miller. about noon yesterday. The lad.
who is about eight years Of age. was in
Mr. Walkers store, and going behind
the counter picked up a loaded pistol
off the shelf began playing with it.
The lad pointed the pistol at Mr.. Wal
ker, who was not noticing him, and in
some manner the weapon became dis
charged, the ball entering Walkers right
leg, infiicting a painful, but not danger
Gus wound DR.. S. 3. Moore was sum-
moned and rendered surgical aid.
The clerk of the corporation court has
recorded during the month Of April
forty-nine deeds. During the same
length of time he has issued forty mar
rage licenses OF these thirteen were
10 colored and tWenty-seven to white
couples.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
Labor Leaders
VIII Interview
Chief Executive

NEW YORK, May 1.-The Central
Federated Union committee, which was
instructed on Sunday to 20 to Washing
ton to ask Of President Roosevelt retrac-
ton of his statement that Meyer and
Haywood are undesirable citizens, -
will leave New York tonight or to-
morrow morning.
The arrangements for the trip and
interview have been I'm the hands of
Committeeman Henry and he was un-
able 10 say. until he had received addi-
tional information from Washington. as
10 the hour when the President would
receive the delegation.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
GIRLS FALL IN LIONS CAGE
AFTER SLACK WIRE PARTS

PARIS,May 1.-There was an exciting
scene at the Apollo. the newest OF Paris
ian music halls. one OF the numbers OF,
thc program was slack-wire dancing nv
u hoSle sisters over the cage con-
tanning a couple Of lions, when the wire
s2apPeu and the girls fen into the cage.
Whom was knocked down and received
= severe wound on the right shoulder
4 ne other girl fell alongside the tanner.
49, 49,, '.-gJ1H Whlpless, drove back the
the cage. gu Jul u
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
President Roosevelt Will
Be Chief Orator of
Occasion.

The greatest memorial ever erected in
honor of President will be dedicated at
Canton, Ohio. next September. II has
been i'm the course of construction for
five years, and IL win be not only a
memorial. but the tomb Of William Nc
Klney.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
BALTIMORE OYSTER BUYER
HAS COMMITTED SUICIDE

BALTIMORE, Nd, May Capt. VIII
liam II. Thompson who has for the
past thirty years been identified with
The oyster buying and packing indus
try, has committed suicide.
The Washington times., 1907-05-01
KAISER BUYS ACHlLLEION,
ELlZABETH'S CORFU CASTLE

BERLIN, May The Kaiser bo.
purohasea the castle at Corfu, in the
1onian Islands, known as the Acbiiiaio,,
winch was formerly the property of the
late Empress Elizabeth Of k,,.+-s.
KAISER intends the place to be used e
q conNalcscent home for melnbere 81
the HohenzOllern family. "a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1907-05-24
M. A. No. 41ssl
Application for Patent.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Mar 30, 1907.
Notice is hereby given d bat Farley
p. Garfield, whose postoffide address
is Enterprise, Utah, has made ap-
plication for United Stafes patent
for the Pilot No l, Pildt No. 2,
Pinot No. 3, FLINT No. n, pilot No.
5, Pilot No. 6, Pilot No.N Z, T lot
No. s, Pilot No. 8. Pilot No. 10.
Pilot No. IL, Pilot No. l2l and Iron
Glad lode mining claims c1nsolidated
Asituatad in the unorganfzed Min
ing District, county of Washington,
State of Utah, being survey No. 1870,
and described in the field notes and
plat ON file in this office, with mag
netic variation at II degl 30 min.
East, as follows:
Commencing at corner No. l of
Pilot No. / lode claim, Whence the
u. S. l.. M. No. beard north 81
deg. 36 min. east 2494. a feet from
said corner; thence south 80 deg. 10
min. e. 3O5. # thence ndrth 33 deg.
10 min. west 21l.3 feet hence north
27 deg. % min. west l1S9.7 feet
thence north 6S deg. 2a min. east
600,0 feet; thence nordh 81 deg.
32 min. west TAO. feet ;tbence north
| 70 deg. 81 min. east a0O.l feet
thence south II deg. 81 min east
5000 feet; thence soutl 33 deg "a
min. east 975.0 feet; tuence north
rs deg. 81 min. east t3O2 feet
thence south 33 deg. 09l min. east
1850 feet; thence northA75 deg.
II min. cast s22. . feet; thence soutf
IL deg. 33 min. west 3A. 5;f thence
south 68 deg. o3 min. east 1900. 5 TT
thence south GO deg. 90 min east
1500.0 feet; thence south IL deg, 81
min. west 6024 feet; thence nortt
SO deg. IL min. west 1895 feet
thence north 68 deg. IA min. wes
1897 feet; thence south IL deg. b
min. west "a. 6 feet, thence south X
: deg. 0S min, west 934. feet thence
south 33 deg. "a min. eask so 0 feet
thence south 70 deg, % min. ives
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1907-05-24

500. 8 feet thence north 33 deg. "a
min. west 747.4 feet; thence south
68 deg. % min. west 5000 feet;
thence south 8 deg. SO min. west
20. 5 feet; thence south 80 deg. 81
min. west 5000 feet; thence north
65 deg. 20 min. west 1499.8 feet;
thence north 81 deg. % min. west
1889. 6 feet; thence north 3S deg. 81
min. east 610.1 feet; thence north
81 deg. SO min. east 604.0 feet !;
thence south CT deg. 13 min. east
1870. 2 feet to corner No. Pilot No.
l Lode, the place of beginning and
located on unsubdivided Township 80
S. Range II W., s. l.. B. q NJ, con
tanning in area of 243. 1873 acres.
l direct that this notice be pub
lished in The Iron County RECORD
published at Cedar City, Iron count.
Utah. E. d. r. THOMPSON,
Register
Higgins & Senior, Salt Lake City
| Utah, Claimants attorneys.
First Mar. 29-Last May 24)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1907-05-24
NJ. A. No. 41S9.
Application for Patent.
UNITED Stairs LAND OFF

UNITED STATES LAM OFFICE.
Salt Lake City, Utah, March %,
1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Charles
N. Cory of Cedar City, Utah, has
made application for United
States patent for the Last Chance
Lode mining claim Consisting of
1892. 3 linear feet In length, and sur.
face ground in width as shown In
the official plat, being survey 1894,
situated in Iron Springs Mining Dis
trict, Iron County, Utah, and des.
cribed in the plat and Hdld notes of
survey on file In this ofiife with mag
netic variation at l6 degfees East, as
follows, to-wit:
Commencing at corijer No. l,
thence N. 81 deg. 46 ml east $40. 8
feet to corner No. 2; thAnce N. 3s
deg. 10 min. east 6847. feet to corn
eer No. 3; thence s. 5fHeg. Al min.
east $685. feet to co1 er No. d :;
thence s. SO deg. is mi west s14. 6
feet to corner No. 8; nee S. 81
deg. 46 min. west 672 [ Dc to corner
No. 6; thence N. 81 deg min. west
654 feet to corner No. the place
OF beginning of the exte pr boundar-
les of the claim, and cod lining a to-
tai and net area OF 20. A acres, all
of which is applied for, he follow
ing conflicting areas hay 3 been ex-
Guided: Lot 40 Little lie Lode of
o. 26 acres; Survey 479 Cora No.
Lode of Dol acres.
Said mining claim ID ituated in
the Sc q of section 81 n SWK of
section 80, township 35 pth. Range
10 w.
The corner to section 81, 80, 5
and 6, towns ships 80 and Be- South.
Range IL West bears 8. , degrees
16 minutes East 1926. 6 I'd from cor
'per No. / of said claim.
The a corner between a.btions 81
and 80 towship 30 S., Raj ge IL W.,
bears N. 16 deg. 81 min. last 1888
feet from corner No. l of Sid claim.
The adjoining and conflicting
claims are the Little Allia Lot as
and Cora No. l Survey i79t.
Said claim is of record in,tbe Office
of the County Recorder of Iron Coun
ty at Parowan, Utah, as foil ws: Or
iginal notice of location Book ID. O.
mining location notices, n q 416, and
Book e Of looation botiassS paee IS
and Book No. l MisI Record, pag
395.
l direct that this notice be pub
lished for the period of mind weeks IL
The Iron County Record, weekly
newspaper published at Cedar City,
Utah, being the newspaper biblished
nearest the said claim.
e. ID. r. THOMPSON,
n Register.
l.. II. Gray, claimants attorney.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
(First Mar. 29--Last May 24)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1907-05-24
State Land Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Salt Lake City, Utah,
April 20, 1907.


To Hhom II May Concern.
Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah
las filed IN this Office lists of lands selected ~
the said State, as Indemnity School lands,
under section of the act OF Congress-
approved July, 10, 1894. The following tracts
six miles of mining location claim or eutry,
viz;
Nw14 Nw4 sec. Estate No. pU.I.R
"a men, MEN SEA sec. 10, SWl4 NEil sec.
ll--State No U. r.,
SWA SW!i sec. ESTATE No. aS U. IR,
Lots 2, 0, 4, SEA NWA sec. g. State No. 81,
u. /. r., ~
sE1 Nwlf. NwA SEX aud EN sw,f sec. II
State No. u. |. r.,
Aud SEA NE4, NEll sE4 aud Eh sw,f
10 W.
swa Nw94, SwA sE4 and SEA swIf sec. 20
State No IL u. l, H.,
Aud So SEI sec. 20, ard N5s NE4 sec 20
state No. 10 u |. r., all in Up. 50 s., X. 5 w,
5. l.. Mer.
Copies Of said lsts, so far as they relate 10 said
tracts by descriptive subdivision, have been COM
spicuonsly posted IN this office for inspection hy
any person Interested and by the public gcncr-
ally.
Within thenext sixty days following the date
of the first utilization OF this notice, uuder de-
paitrnental Instructions Of January 10, 1909 pro-
tests OF contests against the Claim OF the State
10 any OF the tracts or subd visions hercinbefo
described. on the ground that the same 10 more
valuable for mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses, will be received aud noted for report 10
tlc General i.aad Office al Washington, ID. c.
FAILURE 80 To protest or contest within the time
OF the non-nineral character of the tracts, aud
the selection thereof, being otherwise free from
objection, will be recommended for approval.
L. d. h. THOMPSON,
(First My lO-Last July s.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1907-05-24
Notice for Publication.
No. 1851.

DEPARTMENT of the Interior, Land
office at Salt Lake City, Utah, April
30. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has fled notice
of his intention to make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before Clerk of
the District Court of Iron County, at
Parowan, Utah, on June IS, 1907.
viz: Samuel O. Mortinson Home
stead entry 14901 for the Lot /, sec.
4 Il. SO s. r. 9 W., and SEA SGA
sec. 33 and Wla, SWA sec. "a, TIP.
35 s., r. 0 W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence up
on and cultivation of said land, viz
william II. Gurr, John IL. Brown,
Charley Bentley, and George A. Lowe
all OF Parowan, Utah.
f. ID. II. THOMPSON
Register.
l.. N. Gray and l.. @. Daley, at
torneys.
(First May l0-Last June l4.)
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1907-05-24
State Land Notice.
To Whom n Nay Concern.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
salt Lake City, utah


To Whom II May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that the State of Utah
has fled In this Office lists OF lauds selected by
the said State, as Indemnity School Lands,
under section of the Act OF Congress-,
approved July 10 isSi Tns io,siowi S sfnsss
six miles OF mining location claim or entry,
viz:
NEA SEA sec. %, tip. IS s., R.o w.-state No,
swA NEA, SEA NwH sec Q, tip. SIS s., R.uw.
NEH SEA sec. 81, tip. 81 s., r.. IL W. State No.
sw1 NwA sec. l, tip 81 S., X. IL. w, aud Nl
SWk sec 20, tp. 80 s., X. 10 w.-State No
Lot sec. 80. Lot l. sec 81, tip 80 s., r.. CIV, aud
NWA SKA sec. IS, Up. 80 s., X. 10 W.-state
81 SEiS sec. Estate No 9Is,
NEA sec. 25-Statc No. ee2,
Nwil sec. Estate No. 9si,
Els swA sec. "a, So SEA sec. 25-State No.
NW1f SEA sec. IA, sh sw1l sec. 10, aud Swh
sen sec. A-state No. 979, all in T. 80 $. r.
low.
Lot aud swA NwA sec. |, TIP. SO s., r., IL W.
SEA Nwjl sec. 80, tip. Al s., B. 10 W., S. L. M
II State No 9I5.
Copies of said iists 20 far as they relate to sal,
1scnalisy posted In }iiis ONCE for inspection D,
NY person interesteI and by the public sener
Within the next sixty days following the dat
of the first publication OF this notice, under de
partmentai instructions of January TO- 1905 pro
tests or contests against the claim Of the STATE
10 any OF the tracts or subdivisions hercinbefor'
! described, OH the ground that the same is mor'
valua BILE for mineral than for agricultural pur
poses, will be received and noted for report e
The General Land Once at Washington, ID. G.
| Failure so TO protest or contest within the time
specified will be considered sufficient evidence
OF the nom mineral character of the tracts, and
the selection thereof, being othcrwise free iron,
objections. will be recommended foE approval.
| t. ID. X. THOMPSON,
Register.
First April l9-Last June i4l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1907-05-24
ST. GEORGE NEWS.
CONTINUED from page 2r)

IL was also reported that all the
water Of the Cottonwood creek is now
in the canal whereupon resolution
passed authorizing the city to take
immediate steps to enlarge the canal
sufficiently to carry all the stream,
and make the work permanent, as at
times the flow is more than the canal
with its present capacity lie capable
of carrying.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1907-05-24
State Land Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
salt Lake City, Utab,

March 81, 1907.
To s0ho1i IL may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the state of Utah
has fiiediu this ONCE a list of lands selected by
the said State, as Indemnity School Lands.
under section 9 of the Act of Congress, APP
proved July Is: 1891. The following .rasls
six miles of a mining location, claim or entry
viz:
NJ NEA. swll MEX aud sw,l sEA, sec. s.,
Ell Nwll and Ei Swh. sec. ii--State No. $40,
VIZ Mex and Wa SEA. sec. ii-state No.
EI NE4 and EH SEA sec. lO-state No. 9a7,
VIZ NW,4 and WV sWIl, sec. li--state No.
9is, all in tip. IS s., X. II w.
Lot 4, sec. |, aud Lot 1, sec estate No. ssl,
Lots and 8, sec, Estate No 052,
So NE14 and So NW,l, sec. estate No. $50,
SEN, sec. 3--State No. 954
SWh, sec. estate No. 955 all in tp. 81 s., X.
swH NwA sec. Is state No $50.
Eh NEA aud EH sen, sec. 29-State No. $685.
NJ swA, SEA SWA, sec. %, NEH Nwh,
So Nw4 and So sw1, sec. Estate No. $50
NEA sWA, sWh SEA- sec. ss-state No. s4o'
So, seq, Sec -, swA NWA' sec a-state
sH SEX aud sIs Swl4, sec. 2s-state No. DOL,
NE4 sec. 33-State No. 90l,
NWA SEA, sec. Is, EH NwA, NWA NWA,
NEA SwA, sec; II, wa SEA, sec. 26, SWA SEA
sec, 27-state No 957,
SW4, sec, Zb-Stdtc NO. 700,
NE4 NEH sec. "a. Nn NW4, NW4 NE4,
sec. 35-State No. 959, all in tp 30 s., X. Ii W.,
). L. NJ.
Copies of said lists, so far they relate to sal'
tracts by descriptive subdivision, have been coi-
spicuously posted in this Once for inspection bt
any person Interested and by the public gencr
ally.
Within the Iext sixty days following the date
of the first unlication of this notice, under de-
)artmeutal instructions of January 10, 1906, pro
tests or contests against the claim OF the state
to any OF the tracts or subdivisions hereinbefo 4
described, on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than for agricultural pur-
poses, will be received aud noted for report To
the General I.aud ONCE at Washington, ID. 9.
Failure to protest or contest within the time
specified will be considered sufficient evidence
OF the non-uiineral character of the tracts, and
the selection thereof, being otherwise free from
objection, will be recommended for approval.
T.. ID. X. THOMPSON,
Register
4, First April 5-Last May 81.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1907-05-24
State Land Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Salt Lake City, Utah.
NIa..t, IOuT

March 81, 1907.
To Whom IL May GOVERN:
The state OF Utah having selected as part OF
its grant as Indemnity SCHOOL Land Selections
under the 9th section of the Act Of Congress, APP.
proved July 10, 1894, the following described
tracts. returned ~ the elinited States Surveyor
General as mineral land. notice Is hereby given
that the said state will submit proof as TO
The character of said land, before the
Register and Receiver at this Office on
Monday, the s+th day OF June, 1907, at 10 o'clock
a. M, viz:
W. sen aud En- swIl sec. II State No. 4s2,
Lots ~, II, 10 aud "a, sec. l5--State No. 449,
SEA NWA, sec. Estate No. ass, all in Up. q
s., X. IL w.
sEa SEA, sec, 2O--state No, 936, in tp. 80 s., X.
CIV, 5. l.. NJ.
All persons claiming any portion OF said de-
scrlbed tracts as mineral land, or desiring to
protest or object 20 the selection thereof by the
state, are'hereby summoned TO appear on thar
late aud submit testimony In support Of theiI
claims or objections. -
Register.
(First April 4-Last May 81