davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

4 LARGE number of invitations
n have been issued by Mrs. Matti-
"A son B. Jones for tonight, when
she will present her pupils in recital
in choral hall, Temple auditorium.
Ten little girls, aged from to IL,
will give the program, which includes
a number of interesting costume selec-
tions, and the evening promises to be
instructive as well as entertaining.
The story of Mozart's boyhood, fol-
lowed by the quaint minuet composed
by him for the piano when only
years old, will furnish a departure
from the usual of recital programs.
Another promising number Is Ihe
Song of the Scales" composed by Mrs,
Jones and used by her in teaching
scale signatures.
The young pupils who will present
the program and who are represented
in the group above are: Althea
Adams. Grace Helen Adams, Anna
Sabine Esgen, Winnifred Jones'
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
CHANGE TO BE MADE IN
UNIFORM OF POLICEMEN
Light Blue Stripes and CheVrons win
be Substituted for White
Ones Worn

The rules and regulations of the
police department governing uniforms
were suspended by the police commits
sion last night and an important change
will be made in the appearance of the
new summer uniforms. In place of the
white stripes and chevrons now worn
light blue will be substituted and
stripes will also be placed on the
trousers.
Bids have been received from three
different tailors and the one of the
Pacific Coast Regalia company is con-
sdered the lowest Other bidders We're
NJ. Goldsten and w. F. Suppe. The
police will appear in the new uniforms
about July 1.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
COMPLETION IN STREET
NUMBERS DELAYS ACTION
Application for License Bears Same
Numerals as Place Where Per-
NIT Is Held by Another

Because of a confusion in street
numbers the application of Theodore
Kelm for a wholesale license at 7O5
Central avenue was laid over week
by the police commission.
A permit is held at this place by
John Riechel, and under the old rules
of the commission it would be trans
fer of ownership. But the permit held
by Riechel is for 705 Central avenue.
His application was made for 707. Kelm
declared last night that while the num-
bers might differ the place was the
same, and he was positive the number
WAS 705.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
JAPANESE APPLICANTS DO
NOT GET LIQUOR LICENSES
Police Commission Delays Action on
Restaurant Permits for orien-
tails Till Next Week

The police commission last night
considered the applications of twenty
six Japanese for restaurant liquor
licenses, but considering the matter OF
too much Importance for hasty action
laid over all the applications until the
next regular meeting.
When action finally is taken it is
probable a portion win be granted
but about two-thirds will be denied.
Robert A. Todd, who acted as attor-
ney for twelve of the applicants, sug-
gested that the secretary of the Jap
anese association, which represents the
better element of Japanese, be consult
ed, and the police commission asked
that he be present at the meeting next
Monday night. His advice will be
asked as to the best persons to grant
the licenses.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
City Hall Notes

The Central Labor council petitioned
the police commission last night to
grant the members of the police force
a day off every week. All policemen
are now required to work seven days
a week.
w. c.. Pursell applied to the police
commission for reinstatement, but his
application was refused. He was re-
Gently discharged from the police force
for an alleged attempt to extort money
from the proprietor of the Rainier cafe.
Patrolman A. L. Mumford was cited
to appear before the commission at it's
next meeting to show cause why he
should not be discharged for failure to
pay his debts.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
PRESENT SECOND PETITION
FOR ENLARGEMENT OF PARK
Residents of Sixth Ward Want Strip
of Land Condemned on South
Side of City

Although the first petition presented
to the council, which was done in an
irregular way, met an untimely death,
residents of the Sixth ward who want
South park improved filed yesterday
another petition, numerously signed,
asking that a strip of land to the north
of South park be condemned for park
purposes.
This strip is known as Burton's Park
Front tract and contains twenty-eiGht
lots. South park is really the front
yard of these lots, and several hand
some homes have been built on the
tract.
No estimate of the cost of acquiring
this land has been made, but the petit
ton asks that an assessment district
be fixed, bounded by Central, Florence,
Main and Adams, and that all property
in the district be assessed in accordance
with the benefit to property.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
Fiance Disappears

OAKLAND, June 14.-After a swift
trip from her home in Redding to this
city, where she was to have married
C. T. Evans of Pueblo, Colo, yester-
at the home of friends in Berkeley
anxiously awaiting news of her pros
pective husband, who has disappeared
Evans was seen last yesterday morning,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Observation-Disclosures training; Transporting
Piano-a. Andante, b. Hunting Song tGurittD,
first plano, Grace Helen Adams
Piano-Aire de Chase (Czerny-GuritD; first
piano, Winifred Jones, Anna Esgen. Frances
Knudson; second piano, Grace Helen Adams,
Elizabeth Kneeder Mildred Mcclure
Song-"A Valentine" (set to music by Mil
bred McClure). class.
Piano-a. "Rosalie's Party WolfharO, b.
Good Morning" (Gurlitt), Margaret and Muir
lei Hills.
Piano-Gipsy Rondon CHayden), winifred
Jones.
Piano-Simple Aveu two pianos CThome); ;
first piano, Mildred Mcclure.
Pano-''V iolets" (Heins), Grace Helen
Adams.
Piano-Melode, two pianos CRubinstein); first
piano. Winifred Jones.
Piano-"Goblins' Froc'' CIeller) Mildred
Mcclure
Song-"The Japanese DOLL" In costume Gay
nor), Grace Helen Adams.
True story-'Mozart's Boyhood" Mildred
Mcclure
Piano-Minuetto, composed at age Of years
Oozart, Winifred Jones.
Song" Starlight" in costume (Marzo) class
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
Would sidestep Liquor Question

Because a number of the members of
the council were out of the city there
was no meeting yesterday morning and
the matters of club license and other
things pertaining to liquor could not
be discussed Councilmen Pease and
Blanchard are out of the city on leaves
of absence and had not been expected
to attend Councilmen Dromgold and
Wren were the only ones who reported
on time, although three others did ap-
pear later. 1t is believed several mem-
bers of the council are most anxious to
sidestep the liquor questions.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
SCHOOL DISPUTE
IS TERMINATED
ESTIMATE OF EXPENSES TO BE
TURNED TO COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION ACCEPTS
THE INEVITABLE
Wages of Drivers and Laborers at
School House Grounds Are Raised
rs Cents Day-Various
Reports Made

The controversy as to whether or
not the Los Angeles board of education
should submit to the county superin-
tendent of schools an estimate of the
amount of money required to main
tain the schools in excess of what is
derived from the state and county
funds, was virtually ended last even
ing when the special committee ap-
pointed by the board of education to
Investigate the matter reported that
the estimate be submitted to the
county Superintendent beginning July
l. The report of the committee was
read to the board and unanimously
adopted. The committee based its re-
port on a thorough investigation OF
the details of the case and also on
the opinion of ]. d. Fredericks, dis
trict attorney of Los Angeles county.
Owing to the Poltera outrage and
cases of similar nature in and about
Los Angeles, it has been deemed ad-
yisable by the building committee of
the board of education to have the
dense growth of willows which line
the banks of both sides of the Arroyo
Seco in the vicinity of the Loreto
street school removed, as they form
hiding places for degenerate persons
who are a menace to the school chill
dren passing back and forth across
the arroyo.
A letter from the drivers of wagons
EMPLOYED at the various school
grounds was read to the board, re-
uuesting an advance in wages. A
motion was made to that effect, but
met with some opposition on the
ground the drivers were paid as much
as ordinary laborers and did less
work Joseph Scott, president of the
board, said he wanted the working
man to be given a chance.
81 would not care" said Scott, ''to
be given the privilege of raising my
family on $3.50 per day. 1 want to
be put on record right now as being
in favor of the distribution of wealth.
More Socialists are MADE by the veal
thy man holding his employees down
to the lowest wages possible than in
any other way. 1 had a taste of 1t
myself once and know what it is like.
Give the workingman who is not
represented here this evening a
chance"
1t was finally decided that all school
Iaborers, including drivers, shall be
paid $2.75 a day. an advance of %
cents day.
Reports OF the various financial
committees were made, also report
recommending the purchase of several
lots in Order & Hamilton's Rose Hill
tract was read and adopted, although
there is as yet some question about
being able to purchase two of the lots
at the original figure.
The following list Of teachers for
the coming term, nearly 1000, was
read and adopted:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
Stomach Ache
and DiarrhOea

are often brought on by eating
green vegetables and unripe fruit,
or by sudden changes in weather,
excessive heat, gulping down iced
drinks, etc, and are prevented
and quickly cured by
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

CHICAGO. June 14-Former Judge
Abner Smith, who probably will be
taken to the Joliet penitentiary tomor-
row to begin his sentence for bank
wrecking, spent many hours yesterday
riding through the parks of the city
and visiting scenes he may never see
again. Sheriff Strassheirn has arranged
to take change of the former jurist at
midnight tonight when his reprieve ex-
pires.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

II you want to go east C. Haydock
Agt. Illinois Central r.. r.. 11s W. Sixth sfa
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
[apeWornDs
Convicted Man Sees Sights

since which time the police of the bay
cities have looked for him in vain.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Haas Clara ]
Hagar Grace p
Hahn Ida
Halberstadt Leonore
Hall Mary
Hallock Anna K
Halvorsen C Marie
Hamer Joseph W
Hamill Amelia NJ c
Hanley Marguerite p
Hanlon Harriet
Hansen Mrs Lulu l.
Hardenberg Rose H
Harding Mrs Clara a
Harding Mrs Clara H
Harris Caroline E
Harrison Lillian
HARDWOOD Helen l.
Harwood NJ. Josephin
Hastings Mary A
Hawkins Jessie
Hawley Josephine
Hawley Mary
Hay Bessie g
Hay Florence
Hays Fannie M
Hayes Laura L
Hazen Lillian d
Heacock A b
Head Clara z
Heap Jennie L
He'll Marion V
Henderson Janet NJ
Henderson Kate
Henderson Mary A
Henderson Muriel G
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Henry Mrs NJ j
Herold Ada E
Hildebrandt Augusta
Hill Lillian r
Himebaugh Nellie M
Hitchcock Earl E
Hodge NJ Emily
Hodge Ruby M
Hodgkins Edith N
Hoen Bertholda
Hogarth Mae
Holleran Margaret
Hollingsworth Mrs NJ
Hood Blanche
Hook Julia
Horgan Gertrude
Horner Anna J
Horsman Laura II
Horton Anna i
Hough Henrietta
Houghton Laura L
Hovey Grace V
Howard Mae NJ
Howard Olive
Huey Marguerite
Hughes Minnie E
Hughes W f
Hukill Kate B
Humbert Bertha A
Hunt Helen f
Huntoon Anne N
Hurley Mary V
Hussey Laura NJ
Hutchinson Irene B
Hutchinson NJ Isabelle
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15
Cain Mary NJ
Calder Hazel
rs4Vn -.

Cain Mary NJ
Calder Hazel
Callaghan Annie f
Callaghan Mildred
Campbell Blanche
Campbell Margaret ]
Carr Charlotte
Carrick Ida E
Carroll Anna M
Carson Madge o
Case Martha S
Cassels Margaret r
Casey May
C'athcart Lillian
Chaffey Mrs Susie A
Champlln Anna B
Chandler NJ w
Chandler w r
Clancy Mrs Beatrice {
Christian Lena II
Cilker Martha q
Clark Amy G
Clark Katherine
Clarke Harold A
Clarke Matte
Claypool Mary F
Claypool Mildred
Cleary Ella l.
Cohn Flora N
Cole Helen
Colver Mrs Mary c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Eat At one Angelus grill.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Babcock Servia A
Baker Bertha E
Baker Julia Q
Baldwin Ida M
Baldwin L J
Ball Alice NJ
Ball Effie Sue
Ball Hannah NJ
Banks Elizabeth
Barker Katherine X
Barnes AIDA L
Barnes Mabel
Barris Lulu
Bassett Ruth p
Batchelder Lizzie p
Bates Alice L
Bates Elizabeth
Batty Kate S
Baxter Minnie S
Bear Mary d
Beatty Anna L
Beckett, Beatrice
Beer Virgia r
Bell U Edith
Bennett Laura B
Bennett Mary E
Bennett Nellie
Benson Christine NJ
Benson Sadee
Berry Emma p
Bethune Isabel
Biffer Mary c
Bigelow Maud
Birdsall Anna Mae
Blrdsall Harriet Z
Black Sadie y
Blair Minnie
Blake Vera
Blanchard Ada r
Bland Adelina
Blanford Carrie NJ
Blind Linnian z
Blum Edith
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

made, also a report
purchase of several
Iamilton's Rose Hill,
j adopted, although
)me question about
nase two of the lots
ure.
list of teachers fol
nearly 1000, was
A
Allender Mrs Nellie NJ
Amick Myrtle 2
Anderson Grace
Armstrong Amy A
Atherton Ruth B
Atkins Luie E
Ayers Arthur c
Ayers Eta E
B
Blythe Verna c
Boden Rosalea r
Boehncke Frieda c
Bolton Mrs Gertrude
Bont Josephine
Boor Edith r
Booth Menetta NJ
Boothe Nellie
Bostwick Blanche
Bostwick Florence
Bouelle frank A
Bowcher May A
Boyle Maude
Bracewell Cora
Bradford Mrs Lillian p
Breckenfeld Bertha H
Brenizer Pearl L
Brooke Vera H
Brooks Ethel D
Brown Abbie E
Brown Addie r
Brown Arthur c
Brown Clara A
Brown Ida A
Browning Frances M
Bruhaker N J
Bruce Mrs Belle
Bruere Clara
Brunson Jessie
Buchanan May n
Buck Mary l.
Buckham Mary H
Buckley Hannah
Buell. Margaret
Burgess Caroline V
Burke Sara
Burnett May
Bush Bessie
Butler Eliza beth q
8utteriield Mary L
Butts Emma NJ
Byerts Nettie
Breen Nellie II
C
Comstock Katherine
Comfy Edwin T
Conway Emma G
Cooke Gertrude e
Cooney Ella L
Cooney Katharine NJ
Cooper Ida M
Cooper Rebecque NJ ]
COuchman H II
Coulson Mabel
Cowan Estelle A
COwan Rose e
Cox Minta z
Craudall Jessie NJ
Crawford Ada
Grew Ethel E
Crolic Leah
Cronkite Clarence 2
Crossman Carolyn p
Crouch Katherine
Crouch Virginia r
Grove Margaret NJ
Crowell Alice G
Culver Carolyn
Culver Harriet e
curry Eltha
Curry Ruby
Curtain Louise
Curtis Mrs Mary W
Cushing Alice ]
D
Dinneen Mary T
Doan Della
Doan Ethel
Dodge Florence l
Dodson Cora b
Dole Sara L
Dolland Edward
Donahue Mrs Jennie
Donahue Marie A
Doran Katharine NJ
Dorm Clara H
Douglas Maud p
Dowd Clara NJ
Dowd Margaret A
Dowell Annie f
Downing Margaret c
Drake Mrs Ethelda A
Dryden Josephine
Dubois Mrs c G
Dull Florence
Duncan Belle NJ
Dunlap Gertrude
Dunn Elizabeth NJ
Duren Cornelia
Durkee Florence e
E
Ely Lena A
Emery Lottie
7 Emery r 3
Ensign II c
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Allender Mrs Nellie NJ
Amick Myrtle 2
Anderson Grace
Armstrong Amy A
Atherton Ruth B
Atkins Luie E
Ayers Arthur c
Ayers Eta E
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-06-15

Alexander Adeline Thompson Mrs B
Baer Bernce L Van Dusen Ethel l.
Nicholas Alice
That the following having passed the re-
ouired examinations be elected as substitutes
in kindergarten department:
waterman Gertrude MacKalip Marguerite
Somerset Georgian e Doughty Vivian e
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-11-27
waverIy happenings.

Tom Stevens who has been
working for Mr.. Peterson, IL
back to his homestead again.
Daniel Deaf was at Narrows
Wednesday, buying grain.
Mr.. Clark Of the p. L. s. Co.
came through Thursday.
Two drummers, representing
n grocery company Of Salt Lake,
were at Waverly Saturday.
]. C. Michaels, of Seattle,
came through Saturday. Mr..
Michaels is very favorably inn
pressed with Harnoy Valley and
contemplates buying several Sec
tions Of sage-brush land.
William Caperon received the
sad news that his father and
mother are dead. They had
been sick for some time.
C. M. Ereckson has construct
ed a house on his homestead.
d. A. Brakeman arrived from
Vale, Friday, with merchandise
for his store. Mr.. Brakeman
says the roads are awfully bad.
He left one of the wagons at
Clark's place.
Ed Maheur. who has been
working for DR.. Homer Denman
of Hartman, Is back to his
homestead again.
Jim Mahon. of Anderson. came
through Saturday.
Mr.. Gilcrest of the p. l.. s.
CO., was at Waverly Monday.
John Green has killed two
wildcats.
The surveyors are camped at
Mr.. Fritch's place. They will
be there for several weeks.
Mr.. Bradley was at Hartman
Monday. having his teeth re-
paired.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-11-27
NorIoEoF SALE.

Notice IL hereby given that In pursu
ance Of an order Of the County Court
II the state Of Oregon, for Ilarney Coun.
ty, made and entered Oh the 2lst day OF
October 1909. In tho matter Of the es-
tate Of Samuel Bailey, deceased, the un-
dersigncd administrator Of said estate,
will soil at public auction, 10 the highest
bidder for cash, 'ubject 10 confirmation
by said County court, on Saturday, Dec
enlber 4, 1909 at o'clock p. m. Of said
day, at tho court house door Of HArney
County at Burns, Oregon, all tho right,
title and interest Of the said Samuel
Bailey nt tho time Of his death, and all
the right, title and interest that the said
estate has since acquired Ia and 10 all
the following described real estate, viz
an undivided one fourth interest IN and
to lots /, 2, 8, and Of block 8, and an
undivided one half interest In lot 3 Of
block ~. all Of the city Of Burns. in lIar-
noy County. Oregon. Terms OF Sale;
Cash.
Dated at Burns, ore, October 27, 1900
~. IL. BRENToN,
Administrator.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-11-27

According to Lakeview papers
great preparations are being
made in that district to plant or
chards. That section is higher
than this and yet just over the
line in California fine fruit or
chards thrive. We should be
getting busy in Harney County,
especially those farmers near
the foot hills and in protected
places. They should not delay
putting out trees and giving this
class of husbandry careful tests.
We have fine fruit on some
places and we should at least at
tempt to supply the local de-
mand.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-11-27
ENCOURAGING RAILROAD NEWS.

Millions of dollars will be ex-
pended in extending the Harri-
man lines into Washington and
Central Oregon; the Deschutes
Canyon will be traversed by the
Hartman lines, regardless of
the contention Of the Hill roads,
and Spokane will have the sup
port of the Hartman lines in its
fight for a union depot, regard
less of the Hill roads agitation,
says a dispatch from Spokane.
These are the statements of Rob
ert s. Lovett, president of the
Hartman lines and chairman Of
the board of directors, and they
can be taken as a critarion of the
firm stand taken by that system
of n, 600 miles Of railway known
as the Hartman system.
Our roads will extend through
the proposed route through the
Deschutes pass, whether any
other road does or not" said Mr..
Lovett. IF the union depot for
Spokane seems feasible and
practicable, this city will have
the support of the entire system.
II is a railroads business to pro-
gress, to aid the country and to
satisfy to a certain extent the
demands of the people.
The Deschutes Canyon con-
troversy; If it is such, will not
alter our determination TO build.
BY the so-called Canyon Act of
Congress, we shall get through
the Deschutes Canyon. even II
the two contesting roads have TO
use the one right Of way. | will
not be specific as to our proposed
action, but the road will gol
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-11-27

The time for children toattenc
school is during school. After Q
boy or girl gets about half grown
and behind those of their age IL
school work it is difficult to gel
them TO attend school. In this
day when popular education is
almost universal it almost ap-
proaches a crime for a child tc
grow up in ignorance. That
child in latter life when required
to make a livelihood is forced in.
to competition with those whc
had the advantage of schooling
and without the proper prepara.
ton he is in no condition to meet
the competition and he falls "a
his level, which is usually some
house of detention. 1t is a sol
emn duty, paramount to anything
else demanded by good citizen.
ship. that parents compel their
children to attend school. If
they are not disposed to do this
or it is not within their power,
then it becomes the duty of the
state to require it, and to accom-
plish this the law provides for
the appointment of a truant Off
Ger. The duty of this officer is
to require all of school age to at
tend school. Now it is q fact,
that not only in this district but
in other school districts in the
county, there are children who
should be in school who are not,
but on the other hand are being
allowed to grow up like weeds
which some day it is more than
likely the state will be compelled
to cut down. There is nothing
so important in the early training
of a child as proper schooling and
if in any case the parent fails or
neglects to require the attend
ance of the child in school it is
the duty of the state to step in
and take the parents place. This
is a good and proper conception
of civic responsibility and no
school district in the county
shouln permit children to roam
at will, but enforce the provis-
ions of a good and well advised
law. Blue Mt. Eagle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-11-27

Read the pain formula on a
box of Pink Pain Tablets. Then
ask your doctor If there is a bet
ter one. Pain means congestion
blood pressure somewhere.
DIR. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets
check head pains. womanly pains,
pain anywhere. Try one. and
seel 20 for 25 cents. Sold by
Reed Bros.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1909-11-27
Burns List NO 80. Serial No. ois;l
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED sTATEs LAND OFFtCf. .
Burns Oregon. November .. lp01
Notice IL hereby given that the Northern rar
lnc Railway Company, whose post onco az
dress IL ~ Paul. Minnesota, has this an dHy ul
Noyembor. 1909 fled IN this once its application
70 select under the provisions 81 the Act 81
o2ol a. extended by the Act OF Congress ap.
proved May II. 1905 lst stat. lp7l tho west half
Of the north east quarter Of section Is IN town
cite Principal Meridian, containing 10 acres,
Anyand all persons claiming adversely thr
lands doscribed. OF desiring 90 object because
any other reason, 10 the disposal 10 applicant
should hls their afildavits OF protest IN this
once, on or before the 18th day Of December
ieoe
WA fARnr. Register.