davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
AVIATION MEET
YANKT0N'S BIG EVENT
EiRDMEN WILL ELY TWO DAYS
Mt sNiNkTON ON OCCASION
or AVIATION MEET At
MOTHER TOWN.

Yankton WIN have the FIRST avia-
icy THURSDAY and Friday, Aug. il
and is. which is given under the
auspir,s OF the Commercial club of
that city. Five great aviation cX-
p,rts have been secured for the meet.
and the management pron ises y dis
tinct.y entertaining affair. Charles
4. Walsh heads the hist OF the bird
mon. and from the Pacific
coast. whore he has been engaged in
lie holds the world record for hi.,l
altitude and long distance flights and
with an expert OF that reputation as
the leading feature of the meet :iicle
ought TO be no question as TO its sue
aess, Ike was one of the big draw
ng cards AT the san Francisco avia-
ion meet. and nearly defeated Ely.
the great birdman. Walsh got away
With a large nun Der of pIizos at the
/ X csi' I''A WIN II wv
mas been making {" number of sue
cessful flights.
The Contracts of the management
If the Aviation Company. read No
Aights. no money This insurcs
perfect flights and interesting and in
structive demonstrations. Rain
.b,nl,, u;1la Ia, .,;r,,. -; &c
stormy weather ana the Nights will
De made on the following days. The
Yankton Commercial Association is
bringing to the people Of South Da-
kota an exhibition which is not only
interesting and exciting in the eX-
IRENE. but has a great educational
value as we'll. The flights will be as
long and rs high as the weather will
permits; the flights will also be
front of the grand stand in order
that al, may see the working of the
bi-planes.
Fun demonstrations, showing the
method Of construction and opera
ton, lasting about 30 minutes will
be given each afternoon. preceding
the flights. The exact method OF
leaving the earth and alighting will
be shown.
Walsh will take passengers on the
first day he will drop envelopes
containing numbers among the spec
tators. The ladies finding the lucky
numbers will be given Free Rides on
the second day.
Excursion rates of one and a
third fare for round trips from all
points to parties of ten or more.
Big free band concert both days
OF the meet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
TARIFF CONFERENCE
OPEN TO PUBLIC
IA FOILETTE's ACTION ADMITS
REPORTERS TO MEETING AL.
WAYS BEFORE STRICTLY
IN SECRET.

Washington, ID. CA new epoch
has begun in Washington. A con-
committee of tile two .hons-
cs of Congress, revising The wool lar
iff schedule. threw open IFS doors. and
invited the public 40 hear the ,dissuss-
sion.
So far as, the oldest members. of
Congress can recall, the event is
without precedent. Conferences in
regard to tariff schedules usually
have been the source of much trad
ing" by various interests represenb
ed. And it has always been consid-
cred best that this trading should
be done with as little publicity as
possible. -
Interests Not in Control.
However, this conference; (which
was to arrange a wool shill satislac-
tory to the W. houses, has. this. dis
tinction-the "intefestsS which so
long dominated the Senate and the
House, were no in control.' The
Senate conferees were led by Senator
l.aFollette, a progressive Republican;
the House conferences by Oscar TN
derwood, the Democratic leader.
When the conference committee
got ready for business today, Sena-
tor LaFollette said he had an, an
nouncement to make.
La Follette's Threat a Sesame.
II want it understood 1.-THE sWis-
consin man said. that when this; con-
public statement, giving in detail ev-
public statement wing in detail ~.
erything that is said and done here.
J think it only fair to my associates
in the conferences that ! makesthis
announcements in advance
IF you intend to do that" Sch
ator Bailey shid, there isrho neHtk-
siry for going through the form oof
making ,thisaa secret conferenee.,ff
move that the. doors be openedl.'
The motion was carried, the doors
opened and the newspaper cores
pondents and others were invited to
enter. Congressman and, audience
took off their coats.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
INJURED IN
STRIKE RIOTS: NEW
STRIKE THREATENED
Liverpool Soldiers and
Police Exhausted
ky Struggle
ARSON IS COMMON
Buildings are Fired and Fire
men Prevented From
Fighting Flames
ARSON IS COMMON

Liverpool, England.-Ovcr 1000
strikers, soldiers and policemen have
been wounded in rioting in connec-
tlon with the strike here. Many
shops and bar rooms have been loot
ed of their entire contents. Several
buildings have been burned, in each
instance the mobs preventing the fire
men from eNtinguishing the flames.
Inc strike leaders are unable to ON
troll the crowds, which are composed
largely OF lawless roughs.
The riots have been the worst in
the history OF the city. The soldiers
and police are exhausted from their
labors in trying TO preserve order.
The death list is probably-a Lozen.
The employers of the dock work
ers locked them out today until such
time as all the unions come to time.
No vessels are moving. Even the
liner for America are tied M.
shops and. factories are GU, OF raw
material. and 100. 600 workmen are
idle.
New Strike Coming in London.
London, England.-A big strike OF
all railroad employees and a new
strike of the freight handlers and
carriers. is expected at the end of the
present week, unless terms of set
Element are reached.
Such a strike would PROSTATE rail-
road traffic and the business of the
entire country.
Miss May Macarthur today issued an
appeal TO America for aid to prevent
the starvation OF thousands of wom-
Ell workers who are on strike.
The Midland and Great Northern
teamsters decides today TO return to
work. in order to give their leaders
a chance to make a settlement. A
food supply was Shipped from here
to liverpool today. ,}ft Vi" f'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
ADVICE ON TRUSTS
GIVEN BY PERKINS
STEEL TRUST DIRECTOH SAYS
THERE MIST BE CONSTRIC-
TINE LEGISLATION ON
SUBJECT.

Washington. ID. George w.
Perkins, %lnancicr and director Of the
United States Steel corpration. made
some striking recommendations late
Yesterday With reference to the gov
r%rnncnts control of corporation. y
witness before the house steel trust
Investigation committee. he declared
that the existing laws were seriously
threatening big businesses and their
i.sid enforcement was making it i'm
possible for corporations TO continue
operations in conformity with the
STATUTES.
Nr. Perkins went over a wide
$ range of subjects. He touched on
needed reforms in the laws, discuss
Cd the existing conditions Of corpor-
ntions and ponies out charges that
could be made by congress in the
financial system of the country. Some
of his observations follow:
THAT great corporations. grown
up under demands Of existing condi-
tons. could no longer successfully
exist under the Sherman antitrust
law, and now rigidly enforced.
That the government dissolution
aof the Standards Oil serves as a wav-
ing Of a red flag to every corpora
lion in the United States.
'.Thut something of a constructive
nature must be done by the govern
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
USED HIS GUN TO
CANCEL HIS DEBT
WIN. S.AYRES GETS AN OLD MAN
= BEHIND LOCKED DOORSsAND
."H FORCES HEM TOiGANGEIpu
i*t'tttf'Se.t HIS NOTE. s:-nsne ..

: ia''l,, $, ,.S r. For For :, playing a, li's' a
strong y AolEnpa {gammes Wm: sSSa Say, of
cham NIB Ps,! YIN afp up y qiEtesuait
court 70 /. answer ms sel TO the ee;a4aalIggs. Say
res was il. deb. to samue; Dpsseau,
an old man, who held q note for the
debt. Sayres went to the home of
Dusseau one y,1pbolted the door,
and with drawn revolver demanded
the endorsements of the note land it's
surrender Failing to do. this. .Sayres
threatened to Kill the old man. 'Du-
seau@saw that he was trapped, anu
after some parleying in the hopesthat
a neighbor might come in, he made
the endorsement and turned. oyer, the
note. Later he caused the arrest of
sayres, and at the preliminary en-
the holdup artist was
bound over to the circuit court term
in the sum of $1,000. /.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

lanL IN III q III. " ~ t.i
ha been called upon for informa-
ton relating to the reed Of a bank
here and he sent what Information
he had "a; MS command.
1t il not known lust how soon the
bank is to be opened in the pos,oi-
fee building, but presumably in the
course of two or three weeks. These
banks are now being established all
over tine country, aud people are put
ting in their earnings IL draw 4
STALL interest, Which amounls 10 two
per cent 4 Year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
SENATE VOTES TO
PROBE ELECTION
OF STEPHENSON
Wlsoons in Senator Sub
jrcl OF New Cor
ltrplton Inquiry
FAVOR TREATIES
re3ccA >emen,s uc Approx
cI Nv Vote ~ the Senate
C0@Alt,ee Today
FAVOR TREATIES
Committee Today

Wa hmnfon, H. { The senate
mi alletnoou adopted a resolution
prpFtIE.s Tor am investigation OF ill,
oltetsuu Of Senator Isaac Stephenson.
Instructions are gwen the committee
Instruction me given The committee.
70 ascertain whether or not money
was c|oIlupl1y used in The Wisconsin
legislature The resolution was Of
tered by Chairman Dillingham;, re-
paDlitan, OF Vermont. of the COM
IAittoe on privileges and elections.
The resolution was brought out as
- result III me Investigation by the
Wis onsin legislature. which deNrl-
oi,G lhat some 5000. was spent
ia the PRIMARY election campaign Ny
Ste pa,nson
Committee Endorses Treaties.
y report lavorimg the ratification
nj thc filtration treaties signed by
President Taft with Great britain
'tItI !! IllI'f loi NV I'h' I''8' w '''
ing thc cause OF world peace, Was
adopted by the Senate committee on
ioacial relations today.
To Probe Living Cost.
\ country wide Investigation OF
INC high cost of living which is ex-
letted TO throw light on the price
received by producers and middle
men. and fix the blame for high
prices, was commenced by the de-
partment of commerce. and labor to-
.aN. The repor, Will be submitted
TO congress.
The Stanley steel trust investisa-
ton committee today decided to
alaM, the request of Melville E
stone, general manager of the AS
.ocialcd Press, TO so on the stand
and explain the maaning of the note
written by him to Oakleigh Thorne
in 1907. in which he said the panic
of ilal wear was prccipitated BY the
statement, made by George w. Per
kins.
New York City. =RAtier than TAX,
n cl;incc With the courts. the electric
c;rl trust has compromised with the
department OF Justice, and will short
Nv dissolve. i'm accordance with plans
submitted to- Acknowledgement
Wickcrsham.
Battle Over Reciprocity.
Ottawa. Ont.-The real battle ov-
CT Canadian reciprocity. to be set
lied at the election Sept. 81. began
TO-DAY. 1t Will he the most bitter in
the history OF Canada. Friends OF
illc measure assert that money is be-
ing spent by American trusts TO pre-
vent adoption OF the bill
Caat.cn, y. j. Congressman
Henry Clay l-o%udenslager died at his
home ~, p%aulsboro today, of typhoid
fever. He was secretary OF the re-
rab!icaii cong. es ioEal campaign
committee.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
TO HAVE POSTAL
SAVINGS BANK SURE
THE GOVERNMENT HAS PRE-
SCENTED MITCHELL WITH \
SAVINGS BANK TO OPEN
soon FOR BUSINESS.

While the treasury department. has
been passing around The postal saw
ings banks of late Mitchell has been
overlooked until the present time.
Yesterday afternoon Postmaster
Wells received a letter from the de-
partment stating that it had been de-
cidGd TO establish one of the posial
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
RIVER BOAT SINKS

Pierre, S. D.-The freight boat
which was put in operation by b.
Benham of Fort Sully, after making
several trips, ran onto a bar near
Fort Sully the last of the week, while
coming down loaded with cord wood.
and was SO badly damaged that there
will be assreats deal of trouble lin
raising it. The machinery is. beng
taken out. and an effort. being made
get the hull aloat again. ss
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
RECIPROCITY Will
CARRY IN CANADA
DETROIT BUSINESS MAN RE.
TURNING FROM THERE
GIVES OUT FORECAST
OF RESULT.

Detroit, Mich.-Milton A. McRac
president OF the Detroit Chamber Of
returned from Canada to-
day and says:
Canadian reciprocity will carry
by a small majority in the election
forced upon that issue by the dis
solution Of parliament by Premier
Laurier.
The Canadian cities are opposing
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
MORE WELLS IN LYMAN

Pierre. S. D.-A petition has been
filed with State Engineer Lea. by the
people of Richland township, in
northwestern Lyman county. asking
two artesian wells be located in
township. Several wells have
been sunk in that part of Lyman
county, and there is no question as to
securing a flow, and the people want
the water supply.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

Sioux Falls. S. D.-After Il silence
OF thirty years the machinery in the
big Queen Bee mill will begin to hum,
about September IL, and the ,.pro-
duct OF the mill will be Immediately
placed on the market MIR. Won Ha-
gen, president of the United Milling
company, announced some time ago
that he expected to have the mill in
operation by September Is and the
work OF removing the old machinery
and replacing it with modern milling
equipment has now progressed so far
that MI. Won Hagen has definitely
announced that the product of the
mill will be in the hands Of the DEAL
ers in this city about September Is
and many orders have already been
received, in fact, the orders from the
merchants in Sioux Falls are so
large that it is thought that ii will
he some time before the product of
the mill will reach the foreign fields.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

AS a. household remedy for cuts.
Gurus. bruises. piles. pain, aud core
ness Of NJ III 4 kinds. .R3r. cox:s RAresd
wire l>inlment.s ESQ size has 80
e,ql az. 4 po ~! saa~lfisstt,Act4orys, money.
lhonced, For sale By III. dfnxFtsts..
.ss q = ...ss, &c. 1 - ssssys.as ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

Berlin, Germany.-A four stored
cage in the krupp Hannibal mine
near Becum today cropped to the
bottom Of the shaft. The impact kill
20 men and injured 80 others.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

! DR.. Cox's barbed Wire Eminent
Toes not burn or blister. relieves
Jain quickly. anu dies will not hottie,
he wound. For sale by all druggists.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

49, tttaty sAAilt n.4sAl Ea&p,
aud Farmers .niotsa Y Ifa taiE III
4nAoHitlca 81 usadst ~ aNe l'nitsa
sta'es h piaYine Il nix p+it Ia The
heAi
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17
TWO THIRDS CORN
CROP IN THE U. S.
DECREASE OF sEAE..Y FIVE
BUSHELS TO THE ACRE
FROM 1910 REPORTED
BY GOVERNMENT.

Washington, ID. e. The August
crop report of lie l'aitnd States de-
partment of agriculture crop report
ing board, issued late yesterday,
shows the condition on August l.,
and the WELD per acre. as indicated
by the condition on that date, of the
principal farm crops, with the pre-
liminary estimate of the total yield
OF winter wheat and rye. as follows:
Corn.
Condition 500 per cent of Il nor
NAL, compared with SOL per cent on
July j; 19.3 per cent on Augukt l.,
1910, and SIP per cent, the aver
age for the past ten years on that
date: indicated yield per acre, 22.6
bushels, compared with PA BUSH
els. the 1910 final yield. and 27.1
bushels the acreage for the last
five years.
All Wheat.
Indicated yield per acre. IFS
bushels, con palcd with It'll bush
els in l310. and l4.7 bushels. the.
five year average.
49,. Oats.
Condition, GJ.1 per cent, of n nor
NAL, compared with 6S.S per cent
on July |, SIS per cent. in 1910 and
S2.2 per cent, the 10 year average.
Indicated WELD per acre. 23.2 bush
els. compared with 3l.9 bushels in
1910 anL 2S.i bushels, the five year
average.
The amount OF oats remaining on
farms August l.. is estimated at Ca
$4,000 bushels, compared with 63,-
10000 bushels on August /. 1910,
and 2,663,060 bushels, the average
amount on farms August /, for the
pa. five years:
Condition. 6G""2 per cent of a nor.
mar compared With 72.l per cent on;
July, L.. zoe G per cent in "a $40, and
.s2.l. per gent, the Il Q. year Average.
Indicated, Yield, per acre 1913 BUSH
els, compared with PA bushels ii,
1910 and 21.S' Bushels, the five Year
average. ifta ~an:lnas-,i - e..3-a +.
z, a. 3D. 7ancpotNtops. -, .~I:ys.pfts9 /.
Condition. 60. per cent of a nor
NAL, compareh With $50 per cent on
July y, S75::S Yer cent in 1910 and
SIS per cent. the 10 year average.
indicated; Yield per acre, T1.J bush
els. compared with 94.4 bushels in,
~ "H'' '"f" D'SAiSiS, wv ,!iNt yNiI
average.
Flax.
~C(sqen9sdNliqn.,,5 II per cent OLA normal
11 81 \ 'pt n' Isslh' il i's ffs1 .a si'sf| aass
per cent the 10 year average. In
dit,atdrt' yieldl per aMe. 1.6 bushels.
GoMfparrd Waa, 4.s bushels in 1919
anil "T bushels the Average for 1905
L 500. Hay.
Condition., 6S.6 per cent of a nor
nal compared with G4.9 per cent Of
July |, ST. per cent the 10 year
average. Indicated yield per acre,
LA tons. compared with 1873 tons
III 1910 and III tons the five year
average. Area planted. 43.c17,OOn
acres; compared with 1861 900
acres i'm 1910.
Apples.
Conditions. $50 per cent of n
normal compared with SO per cent
on July ]; AS per cent in 1910, and
80 per cent the 10 year average.
Sioux Falls. s. D.-After a silence
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-08-17

-. a!.... &c
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20
LOOK INTO 1T.

1t is rumOred that there are several
families in this small community
which, if not in absolute want, are
sore pressed for the bare necessities of
life. 1t is devoutly to be hoped that
this is an error If true the unfortu-
nate condition should not be permit
edit to continue. If cases of destitu-
ton exist it should be an easy matter
to locate them and relieve the distress.
This relief can be given without pub
LEFTY or Ostentation, which too often
attends works of charity, and removes
from the act all merit of a righteous
deed. There are church organizations
in the town that should take up the
work of aiding those in need of assis-
lance. Possibly they do so, for these
aids and societies accomplish much
along the lines of charity that the pub
lie knows little Of 1t is not intended
to intimate that these organizations
should bear the burden that the distri-
button of food, fuel and clothing would
entail. Through the means of these
societies the existence of cases of want
could be located, and the public, ever
ready to respond to calls of humanity,
would cheerfully contribute the means
to assuage indulgence. If it was gen.
orally known that there was some or
ganized charity, where application
could be made for relief, no doubt peo-
pie in distress, who would hesitate to
apply to individuals for assistance.
would call in person, or let their wants
be known by letter. Those who are
comfortable themselves at tbs trying
season of the year should have SYM
pathy for those less fortunate, and if
case of restitution is discovered it
should be brought to the notice of 9TH
ers so that means can be taken to con-
vey comfort and consolation to the
suffering.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20
AN EARLY SETTLER,

Geo. Nicholson, one of the earliest
settlers of the boundary country, and
that embraces both sides of the inter-
national boundary line adjacent to the
Okanogan valley, spent Monday night
in Oroville, leaving on a business trip
to Spokane Tuesday morning. Mich
olson came into the country in the
days when a white man was a curios-
ity, and like others of his kind who
drifted to this almost unknown coun-
try, he hitched up with an Indian wife,
and has several grown boys, not who'll
ly unknown to the public scattered
through the land. Most of his days
have been spent on Rock creek, b. c.,
and he is now living at the mouth of
that stream, holding two or three mi
nor civil appointments under the Ca
madam government. He is a man of
extensive information, well read and
intelligent, and carries the weight of
years lightly. While here he met his
old tillicum, M. Jarvis, who also hap
pened to be in town on that evening,
and the two jOvial pioneers spent sew
eral hours together, living over the
days when they were younger, and
had the vast Okanogan country almost
to themsevlses, barring the native
claimants.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were accompanied
on their return by the orphan, and will
probably retain charge of and adopt
the child
Vernon p. Oswalt, of Okanogan,
stopped over in Oroville Monday night
on his way to his old home at Daven-
port. We knew Mr.. Oswald when he
was mere lad, and ware pleased to
find him grown up to be self-reliant
capable and pleasant young gentleman.
year or two ago young oswald secur-
ed 40 ores near Okanogan under the
government ditch, and has ten acres
out to fruit. He expects to put out
more trees in the spring 1t was a
lucky investment. He paid $3.50 per
acre for the land, and could sell any
day for $3.50 But the land ia not on
the market, as the young man intends
to improve it all, and in a few years
it will command upward of $1,000 an
acre, there or Whereabouts, and that is
worth hanging on for.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,

Minutes of the meeting of the town
council of the town of Oroville, Mon
day, January Is, 1911.
Present, Mayor Reese, CounCilmen
Evans, Covert, Desmond Wickersham
and Davis.
Minutes OF the meeting of January
9th read and approved.
Minutes of the meeting of January
10th read and approved.
Report of the town clerk for the
period of one year beginning January
LIST, 1910 and ending January LIST, 1911,
read and accepted.
AT THIS time TreaSurer-Elect l. W.
F'ollls took oath of office and qualified
The following bill was allowed: d.
E. Wiley, $24.75.
On motion Mayor Reese appointed
committee of three to consult with
the city engineer as to a new site for
well for the city water works. Com
mittee, Councilmen Evans, Davis and
Desmond.
Letter from VIM. Oliver Bridge Co.,
asking that the city advance the
freight charges on material for water
works, received by city engineer, read
City engineer was instructed to reply
to this letter and state that the city
preferred to pay according to their
contract
On motion the time for hearing of
the application of the North Washing
ton Power Co. for franchise was eX-
tended four weeks and the clerk was
instructed to so notify them.
At this time Attorney Fitzgerald APP
peared before the council and stated
that the condemnation case against
House & Hardenburgh was complete
and waiting to be tried, and that he
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20

ALTON. "
5. Land of
1910. w;g
John G; W.
kiiIlee, wash
f9lO.' file 10 X
aplica ,.i M
ga. NEA.M,s
ii, townspaMi|
timber th Z y
OF June \, ;, ~
as as the rim.
l rp as nigh, {
timber lherIe'
that said sp
on the Ht.nn Y,
/ j. Fine, un'
lie, Wash NJ.
a contest az,
ing n cor%sT
ging facts VT
mes. Regisl@l
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1911-01-20
Serial No. O9432.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Waterville,
Washington, December 23. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Paul Nc
Hugh assignee of Hiram +. Kenison),
whose post office address is Okanogan,
sOkanogan county, Washington heretofore
sand on the 23rd day of December. 1910,
1inade application at the above land office
Il under the provisions of section 2306, Re-
ENised Statutes of the United States. to
Senter the following described land. to-wit:
il Lot of section 10, township 40 north,
kianSe 20 r., w. M, and subject to entry
~ the Watervile land office, Waterville,
Washington
Any and all persons claiming adversely
*ihe land described or desiring to object
zbec4uSe of the mineral character of the
4land, or for any other reason, to the dis
8poSal to the applicant, should file their
xfore the 9th day of February 1911.
w. f. HAYNES, Register.