davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Tho Guthrie Ladies' chorus meets
Friday ereuiug al thc Ff~ Meth
uUsi Episcopal church.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

The State W. c. +. T. conyenes
lit saltwater today fer two days
.essi0n. Among The elegates those
from The capital city were Mrs AID
lle b. Huierman, former president OF
me state W. G.. r. Us Mesdames
T. NJ Carter, Frank Moses, Hetie
eonard, Emma Miller Harris A T..
Rides. A. v McWethy J Coyerte.
s. ri. swan. r. NJ H. Ray ana
Miss Hillerman
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

The Ladies' Aid society of The First
Episcopal clurch meets with Mrs
Mac1lorris. 3l9 North Broad street
"Wednesday afternoon. fun at
tendance of members is desired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Nrs Gano is slowly improving
trom her recent illness.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

81 = u
Sc +
Nrs n r aey entertained
friends at carls last evening
Mrs Gano is slowly improving
from her reeeu. illness.
The Guthrie Ladies' chorus meets
Friday eveuiug lt ihc First Meth
oUsI Episcopal church.
Tia teachers and officers of the
Flsf Methodist church SUNDAY
eu, wiu hold nm important meet
.ne af fhe ae.le of AIRS NJ 10 Bc1
.n. ~ EIs' logan avenue, Thurs
lay evening
The Womaus Missionary society
ut .he First Pr.sh terrain church
meets with Mrs Halstead az her
home I'm West Guthrie. Wednesday
afternoon
THE Acorn club holds its initial
meeting DO The season l9l9-lo al the
h.ma of Mrs , j. Hildre,h 62@
fas. Cleveland avenue Thursday
, ttcruoon
Tho Ladies Ala society OF the First
ruiscopal clurch meets with Mrs
AlacNoiris. 3l9 North Broad street
tendance of members is desired
Miss Minnie Shailcr returned 10
4 na after two weeks visit in the
/ civ Nilh Mrs l.. A Hahn. on East
! Cleveland avenue
rho Stata ~ & r Il. conyenes
+, Stirw1fer todav fer a TWO DAYS
session Among he elegates those
In nil.arman former president OF
~. et,,a ~ al n. a.. Mesdames
n Cartnr Frank Moses. Hetde
oonard Emma Miller Harris. A. h.
ptIna. y NcWethv. j. Coverte
/ n swan. p. NJ. l.. Ray ana
'''''
tr- ~ nv.art ro.
Ni anu ~ !" H.. ami now of Ionlin
,,''l' y, .'''' b,tSf yisit vim Cnthrip
,iU. ~ 1If. iast evening for pawnea
il, NheIe ny ,nVl WIN '''''u - N''
"l'" iel"'i'''
Mr. ana MIS- a IL Nowe @nu
where they VIII reside III lhe lutuIe
-. a., MI,
Inc young lauica c'a9S VI ,ie : ', n9'
Methodist church oulu"y Sonooi w
entertain the young lne,, ciass tni'
evening al ihe nome VI NJ WI anu u.1,L,. mi .
a B Cahhelu 9l' hasl Iol,gse ,..5sts'- !
'aenue' iie " "
n..
there VIII ne d business "ige'iiis ihe
81 lhe l'daleS i,,, A,u iS,,a"nnol aoo,o oa,roh ~
"Wednesday afternoon AZ -''o . ,,,l'''. Vlooh
at the residence o. His noi''"'
Morris ~ North nlo"u s'Ieo'.
II,
Mrs. {. l.. rye anu niue adug'l
Ter, Helen LoaiSe' VI : al 'aINsNilie VIM
AK, arrived lnls ilo' nlnb - sPo,I'
.eNetal "'eN9 iei %' pra' 'ii' ."
~ nm
MI. ana MID. - - "'e ci. CIV
fanny nave Ic'u' n,u ,n 'lpn, mn M .i,i
Whefe Mr b'uOV 10 /" 90 ,a'nVi uo,,a - 49,
\phold lcfe' "o0'
ieftallleu lhe filudg AltCi mum WINS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

WANTED-B Bright boy over u years
old. with horse to carry Leader
route.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

The Shakespeare club held It's first
meeting Of The season l9O9l0 this
afternoon in the club rooms at the
Carnegie library There was a large
attendance of members, with Mrs
j. H. Burford presiding The study
Of Richard II has been taken up
again by the club
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Mrs. c. r. Rentrow is entertain
inc al her home, 423 East Noble
avenue. Mrs A Love, Of Neolesha
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Air. and Mrs. ). w Dysart for
mery Of this city and now OF Joplin
Mo. after "A brief visit with Guthrie
friends. left last evening Tor Pawnee
where they will spend several days
Wilh relatives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Mrs. f. 5. Barde delightfully."- en-
;ertained The Friday Afternoon Whist
club this afternoon at her home ON
East Mansur avenue The full mem
bership was present The afternoon
was spent pleasantly at cards Light
refreshments were served by the
hostess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. G w Bruce and
family have returned from Carmen
where Mr.. Bruce was taken i'll with
typhoid fever several weeks ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs A X. Rowe ana
family tu last evening for Wichita,
where they will reside in The future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Mrs. c. l.. Pyle and little daugh-
ter. Helen Louise, OF Clarksyille,
AK, arrived this morning to spend
everal weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
-. Pyle. at 500 East Harrison avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

There will be business meeting
eff the Ladies' Aid society of the
First Methodist Episcopal church
"Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock
at the residence OF Mrs. Thomas
Morus. 423 North Broad street.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

The young ladies class OF The First
Methodist church sunday school will
entertain the young men class this
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
A.. b. Garfield, 5l7 East College
avenue. The event is an invitation
affair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-09-28

Ms. C.. n Haskell, left las, evening
Tor saltwater where he viii enter
the A. q M college.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
WHAT is THE DlFFEREv GET

We have a law in Iowa preventing
the exhibition of prize fight films In
moving pictures, a law much favored
by the press at the time it was passed
and which could not be repealed
against the protest of the newspapers
and the sentiment Of the people of the
state. No one can show the Johnson
Burns fight in moving pictures In this
state without danger iof arrest and
punishment,
Then why should the press which
favors the law to prevent the exhibit
lions of fight films go into the fight
picture business? II sincere why show
even pictured part Of the first round !?
If it is. wrong to put on the moving
pictures where is the righteousness In
showing still views of the brutal con-
test?
The difference between tweedledee
and tweedledurn is often accentuated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
Topics Of the Times.

Mr.. Bryan is about to start a fruit
farm in Texas. Probably peaches. He
should have a left over supply OF lem
ons that ought to last his natural .ifa
Pass the enforcement laws and
watch how they work. The question
of resubmission can wait until the mex.
legislature The law that can be en-
forced is worth a thousand of laws
that can not
IF the suffragists of Iowa We're to
storm the statehouse every one in me
state would be sitting on the fence
laughing and cheering them on. The
British legislator can't see the fun IN
the thing however, and assists in MAX
ing the movement strong beyond its
own strength. Here in the states We
laugh things to death.
Four autographs of George Wash
ington sold for $210 the other day. AS
showing how times change Mr.. Rookie
Teller could without any doubt get a
million on his autograph without half
trying.
We are having one Of our annual il
Illustrations Of the need of better roads
and the practical irnpossibiity of MAX
ing good soad. good all the year
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
THE OLD TIME SCHOOL TEACHERS.

The rural school needs a change for
the better; 1t isn't good enough, tho it
is a pretty good school when it gets
a good teacher. There are many good
teachers and many good schools for
term or so as long as the good teacher
stays or is permitted to stay. In town
or country the, school depends largely
on the teacher and the parents Chill
dren are a great deal alike. The trou-
BILE with the. rural school is that 1T
lacks organization, system, ballast and
there with each new pilot and it picks
up too many new unframed and care
less pilots in the course of a cruise,
too many who have taken out a Ii
cense to pilot the pilot. The rural
school has a fixed goal, a port to make
and most valuable cargo on board.
1t should have a charted course to fol-
low and follow it
Most of us went to the district school
our memories are good we all have
lively recollections of those school
days and what they meant to us then
and what they mean now. Then as now
the teacher meant a good school or
poor one There were some good teach
ers and a majority of poor ones. The
poor ones were as often disqualified
for the profession" by lack of educa-
ton and by inability to impart what
they did know and to interest" the
children.
The county examinations of those
days were largely farcial Pretty nearly
any one could get Certificate And
almost any one did. The county sup
erintendent was the creature of poll
ties and accident and in many instances
as ignorant as the poorest of his
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
! ENFORCE THE WEED Law.

when hog cholera is prevalent on a
farm the owner who would permit his
affected animals to run at large would
be mdbbed by his indignant neighbors-
However, he can raise cookie burrs,
morning glories and even Canaua
thistles without serious protest. A dead
4cholera hog by the roadside would
make trouble for some one in authori-
ty to be handed on down to the per-
son Immediately responsible A bunch
of quack grass multiplies almost I'm
noticed and ,noxious weeds Of all kinds
find kindly refuge there.
Why? Perhaps because people fall
to realize that almost or quite as much
loss occurs from noxious weeds as
from hog diseases, Farmers in some
districts who are striving to reclaim
their land from quack and to prevent
its spread over valuable cornlands,
have come late to bitter realization.
The noxious weed is a present danger,
the more dangerous because it Is like
" to be neglected.
1t would astonish Marshall county
farmers to Know how. eisseilsive sas
patches of ua'Sag'4 ~. g arc i5
this exce2tiea.' asssS i37 a
farmers Nrsi.s NJ
might be gtssa s5.
on account of Sc '
annually and sl6e
The farmers neeG II 2Hze u
danger in seed grains, ii tic rfn:sa Il
ton of dangerous weeds alons she
highways and upon neglected farms.
When they do awake there will be
law enforcement.
We need a. short course on weeds.
We need to learn to know a noxious
weed when we see it in he
seed as well as the plant The
farm lands Of the state at $3.50 an acre
can not afford to bear worthless ana
dangerous crops. The farmer who
keeps his land clean should not be at
the mercy Of the careless and neglect
full neighhor whose wash" brings
down new seeding for future toll and
worry.
Enforce the weed laws.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
slsss
high repute to an astonishing NUM-

ss
high repute to an astonishing NUM-
her.
There were woman teachers" sand
@iched In, some splendid women whose
beautiful lives are still rejecting from
other lives. tho themselves have moved
on to matriculation In the halls OF the
Great Principal There was Louise
| Maxwell, a fiery bundle of anxiety ITO
make the best of us. What Il concen-
tration of helpful desire and clean
! sand" she was! She taught an epic.
Tradition will still tell of one of her
deeds as brave as that of Horatus
and Drawer, for she stood alone before
fearful odds with no Spurius anu
Laratius at either hand, when she
stood fifteen big boys from 16 to 70
years of age in line when they haa
played truant and gone skating to the
pond, arriving just before 4 o'clock
to be dismissed with the others, and
deliberately whipped soundly and with
rods eagerly produced by smaller boys,
the entire posse OF truants. When the
job was finished she was tired out,
but her eye flashed with the fire OF an
unconquerable spirit. Not big boy
who took lickn'" that day would
\, ,eAJ. itl.
Tense thereafter and not a gray-beard-
ed patron of the school but would have
done battle for her at the drop OF the
hat.
There was one little woman who
taught our school whose sweetness and
beautiful spirit has been multiplied
over and over by the seed it soWed IN
the souls of her Scholars" she taught
We'll and the children "loaraed.' But
she did more: She walked in al aura
or purity and radiated woiaanliacas.
She was always kind, always just, al
ways helpful and invariably true TO
the best that is in life. The raGest
boys grew gentle under her spell and
girls absorbed the ideals of pure wo-
manhood from her She never preached.
She never ruled. In the center Of her
little kingdom she was queen by force
of her own character and the beauty Of
her spirit. How much she did for the
building OF good character size never
knew, but such lives as hers go on into
the infinite in their Influences. SIZE
was q good teacher. Fer terms as
teacher marked new feeling and son
timent in the community. Had she
known how q dozen of her 10 and IL
year old subjects chased down. ana at
the expenditure OF much blood and ac
cumulat ton of bruises and black eyes,
mauled into blubbering apology q big
bully and loafer twice their size, who
had applied an epithet to her, her heart
would have bied for him. SHE never
knew. If she did none Of the "schol-
.dFS ever HeaIQ VI IL. 80 A 81
Such were the teachers Of the old-
time school. thirty and forty years ago;
a mixed lot-good bad and Indifferent
as to themselves, but always either
good or bad, as to their influence on
the schools. Thus the old district
school sailed here and there, making
good weather and stormy; going for
ward and drifting back. 1t lacked con-
tinuous and capable pilotage, a drawn
course and plain instructions The
district school of today is better off
cered in some respects, but it lacks the
defniteness that the old one lacked,
needs what the old one needed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
TWENTY EonIs TO EIhsR,

z According to the Des Moines news
papers twenty women called in q
bunch to see the negro murderer of
Clara Rosen. They were much dis
appointed when they were turned
away without a glimpse at the brute
that had Killed., robbed and outraged
one Of their sex. They were twenty
fools together. Just twenty fools.
Other fools came to the Jail to see
the murderer Some of them brought
flowers and fruit to please the eyes
and pamper the appetite of the brute.
These last We're fools-and worse than
fools. They shake faith in their sex
among the thoughtless, who do not.
stop to think that in a population of
nearly 100000 there must be many
fools, and that compared to the NUM-
her of women in Des Moines the pro-
portion is perhaps not excessive.
There is no other explanation OF the
action of these women. They were not
stirred by womanly impulses, for true
women defend womanhood with life,
and punish it's violation savagely. 1t
was no impulse of womanly pity that
brought them to the Jail with flowers,
but lack of womanhood Just why
they came, what impulse sent them, it
would be hard to analyze. The most
charitable conclusion that can be ar
rived at would be to assume that they
lacked ordinary sense and intelligence,
and let it go at that.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04
l llE llJL0ES.
MASONIC NOTICES.
. ~ V1~1tVi .tIW ny NefNoffsS'l-
" y Hall over 1O5-T West Main,


NY Visitors always welcome
/VNHal! over. 1887 West Main.
MARSHALL, LODGE los A. II. & A.
M Work on third degree Friday
evening, March ). II. G. Hoeck, w. M
H. $. Lawrence. Secy.
SlGNET CHAPTER No. 3S, r. A. M
Regular convocation, Monday, March
%. Work in the p NJ. and M. \. NJ
degrees.
G. ii. Boggie. H. p.
L. S. Willard, Secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNC1Ir-stateo
assembly OF King Colomon Council No
20 II. s. A., Monday, March ~, Tor
work
A. d. Meeker, T. !. NJ.
l. I. Forbes, Rec
ST. ALDEMAR C0MMANDRY No
80. X T-stated conclave Tuesday
March %, $50.
L. NJ Wilbur, e. G..
i. Wallace Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. p,
S. Regular meeting Wednesday March
IL, 1880.
Mrs Geo. Downing. ". M
Edna C. Fularton, sccy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

X
=, roa,a,al,jny
In tie event that spring is here 70
stay, abau. TIE only tling that wii'
~. ,,,.,, 1T, /, a,,,,,, il mai Ne
d ,-o...,,., o,.el ~
-, - 49,, ~ Ia
49, aia,,f,t.n
on#
acoca f,,arooea fasms in the Iowa
go, 1ss,. ee5 ,,,. aara - - Al
be,t -, apn reass an ed in a
.,.>,,is,, wesrs,. napo. observe tsa.
,,ss non, rvs, ~ MINNESOTA. There
r5re his fs;ty o. ias-,,.,ence. can be IN
/, me.el,re eoadenad.
@@*
few GAYS AFRO a Monona county
fnrlner was ca',ed upaa by a suave
nostofH.ee insr ec;0r ana Induced % pay
a 6ne oe $40 tor nlacing his sala bills
IN rural mail boxes Without postage
Icing AFFIXED. lsveeyone shoufd IN
tlcrstand t,gsa country maA box, no
,.,att e. how retrota fran the distribut
Ing Office, is 4 rayt. No matter how
e-.ail Of The pestotfice itself, and Eo
,,.,.,-t,,,o,,
80
Another turkey story is afloat. This
time i. was a turkey hen. beiangins 10
4. T. Erret. rear Carroll She was COW
rcd BY a big snowdrsft during the
storm of jan. %. Twerty-one days Ia
ter she emerged. thanks to the THAN
and is recovering as rapidly as could
he expected. A man in such straits
,+, q, ,h,,,t
, wool, if Ia had not froze, to death
~oansr p,t ire, !, man il not tur-
Key ~ ia'iiie' poss'o's go
.,,,. - - .,h,, asu,ea ters.,
Wou'' ,ee' .''s - ~ ,.anah ~, =,
80 10y 49, 49, H., ,a..,d,,,. tlis
mufder OF tle S'lt yum siti. . co'ie
sion iil1t 9fs ffhaheeu Il ~ III ~ .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

round. on of blaclz Iowa soil Anyway
Iowa soil Is getting too valuable TO a@e
IN roa6malling.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

The DEBORAH Republican considers it
worthy of note that Iowa is beginning
to loom up large in Chicago banking
circles. At the present time at least
-four OF the most prominent financial
of that city have Iowa men
either at the head or very close to the
head among their officers, while other
smaller banks are being pushed into
prominence by, men borrowed from
Hawkeyedon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

In tie event that spring is here 70
stay, obau. TIE o.l'y thing that WI
prevent The avcrage tsrmee from &c
tins his small a7ain in eally is chat ne
Is busy MOVING and gctt.nF fixed dN,
onto another plSce. by aA.c'l he IA
bettered his condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

: Spring wheat made a good crop last
year and there will nrcbably be a
larger acreage sown this spring. ~
ruling prices it isn't a dad risk, espa-
cial!y if put in early.
Anybody else in on the ce,ebratal
Council Bluffs game?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

The winner in the celebrated Jones
county calf case, Robert Johnson, is
candidate for mayor of Anamosa.
Thru that case Jones county, Iowa,
has become known all over the world.
What would be more appropriate than
that the winner in that case should be
mayor of the largest city in, the coun-
ty?" asks the Anamosa Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

The Glidden Graphic thinks .sena-
tor Cummins ought to remember what
happened to Dewey when he left the
sea for society. No man ever added
of value to his career by
wearing a claw hammer coat"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

inspection of public eating houses is
the proper thing. No eating house pro-
prietor who keeps his place In decent
shape will object, and the fellows who
dish UP filth to their patrons deserve
to be put out of business" declares
the Sheldon Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-04

ut is going to be a neck to neck
race with the Interstate Drainage
Company. on lateral No. l and the
Panama canal commission, which com
pletes its job first. We are betting on
the Panama ditch, as it is reasonably
certain it's work will be completed by
1915" facetiously remarks the Corwith
Hustler.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-22
RENEWED ACTIVITY
ABOUT THE MINES

While final statistics are not yet
available, it is generally believed
that the total mineral production Of
Nevada for last year was somewhere
between $2O,0OO,0 and $25,000,-
600. This result was achieved dur
ing a period in which the principal
mines of Goldfield figured but slight
ly in the producing column. These
properties have now been equipped
in the most modern manner and the
steady stream of gold has been
pouring from that point since the
first day of the year. 1t is reason
able to suppose that Goldfeld's con-
~tribution to the states total will not
fall short Of s12. 900, 900, and it is
quite probable that these figures will
be largely exceeded. Ely will, at
the present rate, produce about 50,-
10000 pounds of p p worth.
with quotations at 13 cents, about
$7,O0O,000. Tonopah is maintain
tanning its old rate of silver produc-
ton, with an average co~nservatiyely
placed at 100000 a week, and
should, therefore, swell the Nevada
total about 5000, 900 during the,
year 1903. These three districts.
Will unless something unforeseen
happens, produce $25,O00,0O0 dur
ing the year, or several million dol
lars in excess Of the Nevada total for
last year. Renewed life is notice
able in all the older districts of the
state and several new ones have
sprung up during the year. It is
therefore safe to predict that the
output of Phoebe, S~earchlight, Pho
neer, Rhyolite, Austin, the Com
stocks, Manhattan, Rawhide and
Seven T~roughs, added to that of the
three premier camps. will result in a
total output which will surely ex-
coed $4,000. 900 above that figure.
Such a result will mean an increase
of at least so per cent.-Los Angeles
Mining Review.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1909-05-22

ond lot, If two lots be included in
the application. At the time such
proof is submitted. the claimant
must pay the purchase price of the
lot or lots as herelnabove specified.
The final entry papers will, Of course,
take the serial number already as
signed to the application. No final
certificate of entry need make refer
'ence to any rights then held by min
.eral claimants for the same lot I'M
der regular location, recognized pos
session, or other valid claim, the law
itself amply protecting such mineral
claims from prejudice by the allow
ance Of a town lot entry and patent
thereon, and %warranting the later is
suance of a paramount patent to the
mineral claimant.
Where two or nor applications
are filed for the same lot, or where
a contest affidavit is filed against an
application upon grounds which, II
sustained, would warrant its rejec-
ton, you will order a hearing be-
tween the parties and conduct the
same in accordance with the rules
Of practice.
You will promptly reject any APP
plication to purchase such lots as
are wholly covered by outstanding
mineral patents. Lots partly cover
ed by mineral patents may be entered
at the price fixed for the whole lot,
and by the regular description there
of, but the final certificate and re-
ceipt must contain, at the end of such
description, an exception clause as
follows: excepting and excluding
the portion OF said lot Cor lots) en-
braeed in mineral patents heretofore
issued"
The question of fixing a date for
public sale of lots in said townsites,
as contemplated in section 1882 E.
S., is deferred for future considera-
tion.
Photolithographic copies of above
townsite plats are for sale by the
receiver of the land office at 25 cents
each.
LOUIS ]. COIN, Register.
EARL w. FREMONT. Receiver.