davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-17
ENLARGEMENT Of OlO
PORTRAITS were RECEIVED

Santa Fe, Dec. 3.-Three Of the ar.
iistic engagements Of the portraits Of
he governors Of New Mexico, under
the American regime, to be hung in the
corridor of the governors in the New
Mexico building III San Diego. have
been received by Colonel Ralph T..
Twitchell, chairman of the New Mexico
commission, and show superb workman
ship. One of them, that Of Governor
Vigil, is reproduced from an old dapu
crrotype, another from an old engraving
aud that Of Governor Lane from a su.
lerb picture which the enlargement
brings out like u cameo.
The reproductions are of uniform size
lsx2s inches in sepia and will make q
most interesting and attractive feature
From an artistic standpoint they are
unsurpassed.
In an interview with Colonel Twitch.
ell, ii rman Of the board Of managers
he sa.
we idea Of the board. in making
ais state exhibit, is to conserve every
dollar of the appropriation. Ordinarily
after an exposition has been held, the
several exhibits are practically wrecks
and not worth maintaining. Ia our his,
~torical exhibit. we are cudcavoring %
install that which will be- permanent.
and which may be returned 20 New
Mexico and form a par, OF the state :
collection in the museum. Portraits of
the governors of this state. from ls4d
20 date. will form the ''corridor OF gov
errors, Later these will bc hung ia
the museum az Santa Re. \ pronounced
human interest il immediately develop.
rd with this character OF exhibit. The
collection will be- exhibited in two ,cr.
tions--thc military and the civil"
The portraits OF tn. military GOV.
crnors include:
General stephen W. Kcsrnev, Gen.
cral j. VI. Washington. General l.. V.
sumner and Colonel John Munro. gen.
cral CANDY. and General James II. Car.
Teton.
The civil governors are Charlie, Ben.
Douaciano Vigil. John =. Calhoun. pa.
,id Merriwe'her. William Carr Lane.
Abraham Reucher. Henry Connolly. Il.
u. Mitchell, William \. Pile, samuel T..
\tcll. Lew Wallace. Lionel \. sheldon.
Edmund q. Ross. l.. Bradford prirrc.
William r.. Thornton. Miguel \ O,cro.
Herbert j. Hagerman. George Curry,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-17

practical question Of the development
Of the rivers and harbors Of the coun
Try viii he watched with the greatest
interest.
The Dominion Government will he
represented by Hon. John n. Hazcn,
Minister If Marine and Fisheries and
Minister Of the Naval Service. who has
been especially designated by the Pre-
micr, Hon. Robert Laird BORDEN, 80
represent "Our Sister Of the SHOWS
at the coming convention. Al least
one. aud perhaps two If the Ambassa
doris from foreign countries will tell Of
the development of ports and rivers 10y
their governments.
Now that the Board Of Engineers.
through It's late Chief, Gen. Bixby, has
recommended the purchase Of the Chcs.
apcakc and Delaware Canal as part Of
the scheme for an inland waterway
from New England 10 the Florida Keys
considerable attention will he paid 10
that project. which is now under course
Of construction. Representatives John
II. Small If North Carolina. will al.
dress the convention on sorne features
of the Atlantic Deeper Waterway, while
Representative 7. Hampton Moore will
deliver m illustrated lecture on the
whole subject.
Senator Fletcher Of Florida and also
Representative Burgess of Texas will
tell Of the waterways along the Gulf
Coas, from the Mississippi &C. the At
lantic and 80 The Rio Granic. respect
ivelv. Representative Kelly will spcaE
for the Ohio River. Representative
Humphreys for the Mississippi, T.. VI.
Clendcnring. Secretary Of the CONNER.
cial club Of Kansas City, will tell Of
the use being made of the Missouri,
and W. u. Thompson of New Orleans
Will speak On municipalv owned tcrmi
nal. ~ an essential part Of the scheme
for. increasing wafer transportation.
senator Jones of Washington. Governor
Johnson of California and Representa-.
tive Knowland have been invited to
speak for the Pacific Coast. and ~cna.
tor Clarke 0f Arkansas. Chairman of
legislation. Mr.. T.. :. Conway. of Chi
cHgu. will represent he Great Lakes
and there will be speakers. who are vet
~ hc selected for New York and New
England.
Two evening sessions have been ar.
ranged for. one Of which will he the
"'Iadirs Night.' Mrs. sarah willard
Strout. President of the Woman's Ma
,ional Rivers and IIarhors Congress,
will preside and also make an address.
Another speaker will hc n representa-
tive of me General Federation OF We.
man., Clubs. and an interesting limo.
walton AZ thi. session will hc an illus.
tra'cd lecture by Mrs. Agncss Greene
Foster of Chicago. on "Somc Wen.
lrou. Watcrwavs.'' Mrs. Foster Is not
only an authorcs. Of note In. q travel.
or a. well.
on the second evening Hon. John Bar
rct'. Director. General Of the Pan Amer
lean Union. will make his first cssnv
into the ranks Of illustrated lecturers,
being already engaged in the prepare
'ion of a picturesque story Of the Sou'h
American Republic. and what they ave
doing in the way of improving their
river. and harhors. \. a fitting cli.
max 20 ~. lecture ~ Mr.. Barrett, Mr.,
Elliott Woods, Supcrintcnden' of the
L. :. Capitol, will show the last word
in the "mOvics' Of the Panama 81
nal. the pictures having been taken m
her the intimate direction of Col. Goo.
.ha1.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-17
A FEW FACTS ~
A FEW FIGURES
Our Business
Your Business

You have read our "Forwud" and YOU know " are going to tell you me
truth about or business and company
When we sy our company we mean you company too-f you re
partner in the business.
Our COMPANY YOU company, as now constituted, embraces the seven
states in the Rocky Mountain region;h owns and operates lS9 666 telephones.
snuments Ohe tools" with which re make your service Is ~ 4. 90
The total issue of treasury stock the money with which W paid Tor these
properties hese tools is S29 693 600, and we have ne bonds.
You see, we have over three million dollars more invested IN actual Physca!
propertva and equipment than W have Sock issued.
Your service is based or the larger amount the actual physical valuation.
but your ate are based On the smaller amount the money invested in our
business
In other words y0u gtt The benefit in serylce OF over hree mihon dollars
for which YOU pay nothing.
The money you pay for telephone service goes to the operators, the line
mena and other employees in salaries md wages.
1t goes to pay for on supplies and material our axes insurance, dividends
and other necessities.
Not AGENT of it goes to pay for extensions and additions to plant. ley
switchboards. lew exchanges, Or log distance lines.
The money for these things comes from the people who invest their savings
in our business.
We pay them seven pc cent fort the use of therm money.
YouladMt that this lis only a fair return upon their money and q great
deal less than your grocer makes IN the money he hasi invested in his bust.
Tess
We realize that you are not IN accountant.
We don't believe you would read aot of figures if WI printed them.
We have those figures though, prepared under the direction and supmis.
ion of the Interstate Commerce Commission
They are ready hr YOUR nspecton at my time.
Well show them explain them and prove them to you an time you say.
Each of our advertisements will contain a few of these figures not enough
to worry you but enough to prove the truth of our statements.
The MountainStates Telephone and Telegraph
"Hs Cm2orrhu DDurh"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-17

driving ~ 'Hr planning mill with "A big
load of maI/o.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-12-17

.4drsrtisino has no roiue unless II 4. fo"nded o" rum
F,s,1 statement zee make is o~bSoi"tety true
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
NOBODY SPARED
hihhrN Troubles Attack Amarillo
Won aud MnMrn. Old aud nmnp


Kidney nos seize young aud old
often come with little warning
Children suffer loo their early
year.
Can't control the kidney scrrc.
i.ous
Girls arc lauguId. nervous. suffer
pain
Women worry can't DO daily work
Men have lame and aching backs
II YOU have any form of kidney
Ills
You must reach the cause the
kidneys
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
Kidneys
Have brought rellcf to Amarillo
people.
Amarillo testimony proves II.
Mrs George u Kennedy. 7Ns Hur
hanau str 'ct. Amarillo. Texas. say.
Doan's Kidney pills have been u.s..
cd in our family being procured
from H. - Thompson a cos Drug
store and $50 recommend them flrh-
ly for pain and lamcness iu the
back Doan's Kidney Pills have
relieved NJ of these troubles. toge'h-
Ter with other symptoms OF kidney
complaint. and have brought renew
ed strength aud energy"
For sale by all dealers Price ,u
cents Fosicr-Milhuru Go. Buffalo.
New York sole agents for the Unit.
ed States
Remember the name Dbtu',
and take no other
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
Guaranteed To
Stop Itching
'ust APply LIMO On That Madden.
ing Itching-That'lI Prove n

That itching thar drives sou ueat.
u Wild. that eczema coy ss.u b.5,.l
VII absolutely vanish q. SOU never
'eisre believed % possible. 8s Es
'so of tlD nos remedy ZENO.
IfMO viii te surprise 20 son
just AS % has been d surprise to
thousands Sho have already tried 10.
fopr frs, use OF ZEMO viii bring
Instant relief. pain and itching. prick.
heat. pimples. blackheads. daad-
81. skin irritation or Inflammation
stop
'ont miss u for % cents When
y'4 have proven with a 25-Oent bot
t!e hos remarkable ZEMO is 10 yo1r
Dan satisfaction. then you can buy
. - bottle. which contains six tunes
as much NJ the % cent bottle.
IEkO is sold al drug stores IA
- ecut and 81 bottles. or sent ii-
rect. On receipt Of price. by z w
Res. Medicine Co.. S. Louis. NO
Tho 5 bottle contains six times la
rurh IL Toe 25c bottle
STD aHd guaranteed Iu Am,ruie
b. 'he Randall Drug store.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
Retirement 81 Rrlg General smith

WASHINGTON. u G.. Feb o.
After career OF more than
80 years OF faithful aud efficient ser.
vice as an officer Of the United states
army. BRIG Gen George q Smith OF
the Quartormastor Corps wa. placed
on The retired DIST today ou b., own
application General Smith l- % ma
tive Of New York aud vas graduated
from West Point in 1879 For seven
years he served with 90, Twelfth ln-
fantry In 1852 ho was transferred
TO the pay department and served
continuously Nth thar department
up 10 the time Of Us merger with the
Qpar'ermaster Corps. las, November.
Nc was colonel and assistant paymas-
ter general from 1905 until 1912.
when he vas appointed paymaster
general, with the rank OF brieadier
general. and held that position until
The department was abolished las,
November when he was transferred
to the Quartermastcr Corps with the
same rank
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
ENGLISH COMING
TO UNITED STATES
Best Class of Farmers Hope
to Find Better Homes
in New Country

LONDON. Feb o. The United
States Is getting the cream Of the
vast migration which Is leaving the
British Isles 90 q constantly increas-
Ing stream This is the opinion OF
the London manager OF an American
railroad which maintains one Of the
most complete emigration bureaus 10
| Europe
Ie ascribes this advantage not
only 20 rho superior resources Of
The United states. bur 20 tlc AmfrI-
can immigration laws The manager
roufes-as that while he was au of
ficial OF the railroad % home he telt
that thr laws we're too strict but
residence abroad bias taught h.m
that 10 anything they are TOO LAS
Tho people handled by the Amor
can railroad bureau are business
men HIth capital 20 Invest and farm
who want 20 start 90 uDH
0uWiI. and who baF. enough mpu-
oy zoo bus small farms During the
past year three hundred families of
This description have been sent 20
The United staos as the result Of
tho advice of this ono railroad. aud
many more have been sent hy other
American agencies or have gone ou
their oRu account The bureau man
aver Describes these people as abb
uudantly able 10 take care of them
selves, even under the adverse COM
ditIons prevailing iu England but
they have managed 10 scrape togoth-
or f. small capital and they are ann,
iOus 90 got start boz country
where ihot can do more for them
selves and their children than iho'
could ever hopes 10 DO lu this coun-
try.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
RIG SURPRISE TO
MANY IN AMARILLO

Local people 1re surprised u tha
QUICK results received from mpi"
hurhhor1 bark. gNrrr.u". etc. as
mixed iu Adior--ka the German ap.
pcnd.Citios remedy. Thompson q Co.
drucEis' states that This simp'. rom
edy an'iscpuD.les TIE digestive sts-
tenn and draw OF the impurities $50
Thoroughly that 4 SINGLE DOSE 20.
licyes sour stomach. gas on 'he -'on.
ach and constipation INSTANTLY
Advertisement
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
KANSAS CITY GRAIN

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb f-
Cash Wheat so . red. arH JOB
So . rcd. eoH lol No. . hard
D. ass. so @ hard NlHN1ls
Cash corn No white. l-l
80 . white. 46 a-lp47. so . mN
"d. '51 so mixed. i6nI6ls.
Oats 40 , white. alHa4ls. s.,
white. .tr&31s 40. % mixed. BE-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb r. The case OF
the government against Albert G..
Frost aud others. under indictment
Tor alleged conspiracy 90 deiraud
the government of coal lands iu Al
iska valued a. $4,000 .ouu was
called for trial before Judge Lands
today and d, expected 20 occupy the
attention OF the court for several
weeks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18

NEW YORK. Feb. flames
Bryce. the British ambassador. vas
the guest % honor and the principal
speaker az a luncheon given here TO-
day by the Clerical Conference OF
the New York Federation OF church
.es Al protestant denomination,
were represented az the gathering
a. well as ministers OF the Roman
Catholic church ana q number of
rabbits SIR Bryce delivered his part
iur words 20 the religious forces %.
The cts and touched urol matters
loo interest concerning morality aaI
religion To Err'ari and fHa United
States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18

Gas boz the stomach OF bowels j, a
disa-rrc1bIe symptom OF torpid
liver To get rid OF q quickly take
HERBlNE. II Is marvellous liver
stimplanf and bowel purifier Price
soc Cold by l.. O Thompson 4 Co
Ambassador bryce uue>t of ,iergs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18
CATTLE RA|SERS
PLAN BIC ROUND UP
Annual State Convention at
FL PasO to BE Real
Hummer

Va fASO. Tex Feb II Draw
red circle around tho week of
March Ism. l9th and 2Om Ge,
your shoes shincd. Saddle Nd ,ou,
ia'ori'" cayuse jog over III paso
way for the Rounrup ana annual
convention Of tho Catl. Rai..r..
association 81 TeNas
Don worry about pI,,. ia
''eep There won't be- tm. Tor sIeep
While YOU are a. me Roundup vb.
program committee forgot 10 max.
any allo~ancos for sleep during fb.
Roundup week. so Fet into fhe .afb
erh Tor "A f"a extra hours bending
ne arrival OF tine big meeting Cat
uem"n's balls with real .odIiur
COW Ihbbor calling M, dances A
chuck wagon feed a'u Tom Powers
famous stow th' ramr of which cam.
not BE- published FOR f.ar o.. fhe Zoo.
FER state commerce .Yuu sion
Mihar} m1Hmsur bI tls entire
garrison o' $500 men af Or Bliss.
under personal command of Brig
Gen Elrar Z -f,rser commander
Of toe department o' T,Hs. baud
concerts smokers bot.ur matches.
and rodcp. 'or mo Ola timers
An visitors aI D.. searched 20
The union station and their rolls
placed boo safety deposit vault This
Will be- done 'o prevent someone
spending hiH own money which Will
bc in violation of mo lass during
ROUNDUP arrE Remember tb,
dates. March ls'h. l'th and ,U'H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-02-18

Ghost pain aud dry, hacnf
cough should be- treated with BAL.
LARD's UOREHOrND SYRUP Ia
Ken Internal. aud UERBlck 5
RED PEPPER pORIS PLASTER
applied to mo- chest Buy fhe dollar
size llofDh1luI syrup YOU get q
prus Plaster free nith each bottle.
sold by l. O Thompson q Co
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13

MIS-. IL. W. ddfIPlIs " ING LDl
Ave, Emmett, Idaho, says: cone
OF our family was troubled from
birth by weak kidneys. He was
never strong OF healthy and had
little energy. He complained OF
severe pains in the small Of his
back most Of the time. SeeingDoan' s
Kidney Pills highly recommended Il
such ailments, We got box. At
ter few doses, there was an i'm
provement Doan's Kidney Pills
acted directly on the kidneys and
in short time relieved the back
ache and other symptoms Of kid
ney trcuble that had caused so
much suffering for years. l gladly
confirm the endorsement I gave
Doans Kidney pills in 1907"
For sale by all dealers Price
so cents Foster-Milburn Co., Buff
faIo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-Doan' s.
and take no other.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13

well established there" he blurted. II
confess that 1 took II for granted you
were not there wholly on professional
errand, and | won't deny, Ames, that 1
was not pleased to see you"
''You honor me In assuming that l
might aspire to the hand Of 50 splendid
a woman as Cecilia HoIlister; but, my
dear Virgins, tell you / never laid
eyes on her until last night"
But you had been to the Asolando,"
he persisted, hacking away toggedly at
his stick.
"Of course / had. ! told you l had.
/ told you the whole story. But / did
not see Cecilia HOLSTER there. She
wasn't there | fancy that after you
saw her there last spring and became
infatuated with her and followed her
10 Europe instead OF going to Dakota
to harvest your blooming wheat-after
that bit Of history she never returned
to the Asolando. Your lack Of frank
ness in all this has panied me, and you
left It for a gossiping chap like Jewett
to tell me the whole story"
he Threw the SUCK Ut 5pdAAOn
whose chirp irritated him from a stone
fence beyond US and turned toward
me a countenance on which detection.
humiliation and chagrin were written
large.
Hang it air he beloved. Il be-
Iieye I'm losing my mind. don't know
what I'm doing That old woman up
there is responsible for all this. She's
as crazy as a March hare-crazier.
And she's made prisoner Of that girl.
/ tell you Cecilia HOLSTER is the grand
est girl in the world
Go il, SOM Those. descendants OF
Caesars legions at work in the road
down there are pausing TO listen Try
to affect caImness If you don't feel 1t.
/ agree to all you say Of Miss Cecilia.
and please get it into your nOddle that
l have no intention, Of becoming your
rival for her hand. But must beg Of
you also not to speak in such terms OF
her aunt She is the most delightful
woman / ever met"
Mad, l tell you. quite mad. ! tell
you. Ames, that woman is malevolent
being. She's perfectly fiendish."
There IS no way Of answering man
in this humor save by laughter, and /
laughed long and loud. to the eonster-
nation Of the Italian road Iaborers, who
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
Serial No. O3S9O.
Notice fog Publication

Department Of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office, at Boise, Idaho.
January p, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Har-
vey J. DeCIark, of Emmett, Idaho,
who, on April 1s, 1905, made Home
stead Entry No. 1864, Serial No
O3S90, for NJ NwA and VIZ
NE4, Section q, Township {
North, Range l West, Boise Meri-
dian, has filed notice OF intention
10 make Final Five Year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before ". T. Crouch
q. S. Commissioner, at Emmett,
Idaho, on the goth day Of March
.1s13.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward D. Campbell, Frank c.
Berry, Edwarth Modin, and Amelia
DeClark, all of Emmett, Idaho
WILLIAM BALDERSTON,Rs gister
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13

| fiue whose behavior had been SO unac-
countable the previous night Guided
! by the servant. / inspected the three
fireplaces in the upper chambers that
were served by fues In this chimney
and finally dropped my torch and
plumb line from the chimney pot
Never in all my experience had / seen
/ better fues But | had the ashes
thrown out Of the dump In the cellar
and found the chute in perfect order.
| | learned by inquiry that the other
fues worked perfectly. but I never
theless scrutinized them carefully.
/ Ny freedom Of the house afforded an
excellent opportunity for a study OF
! its beautiful construction. 1t was
modern I'm every sense. with no dark,
mysterious corners in which COLLINS
might Turk.
| My professional labors were finished
I was quite ready for Miss HOLSTERS
most searching inquiries. AS for the
/ library fue, / had decided that little
care in piling the logs In the hearth
would obviate the possibility of any
recurrence of the difficulty And L
thereupOn hurried to my room and
after a tub my vocation encouraged
frequent tubbing) chose from the sta
BILE a neat trap for one horse. Thus
equipped / set out 10 find Virgins at
the Prescott Arms.
As / drove into the entrance / saw
Virgins pacing the long yeranda. He
waved hand and came out to meet
me. and when had rid myself Of the
trap he suggested that we take walk.
His manner was not cordial, and he
wore the hageard look Of a man on bad
terms with his pillow. / attributed his
appearance to preoccupation with his
love affair. When we had withdrawn
little way from the inn he turned
on me sharply.
"Wellf" he demanded.
well" l laughed.
"Oh, you needn't take that tone about
it, Your being here is something that
requires explanation, and your being
there"-he flung out his arm toward
Hopefield Manor-''your presence there
is not a laughing matter"
MY dear Virgins, l came here in
spirit Of friendship, and you treat me
like a pickpocket l must say that if
you had not acted Ike a clam the other
night at the club, but had told me what
was in the wind we might not be meet
ing now like ancient enemies instead OF
old and intimate friends"
He vouchsafed no reply, but threw
himself down under scarlet maple
and began to white stick, while
went on with my story, concluding
with:
and now l have finished my work,
and after l have made my report l
shall probably not meet her again AS
for Miss Cecilia HOLSTER, l can only
say, my dear Virgins, that she Is a
rarely beautiful woman, and that If
you wish to marry her you have my
very best wishes for your success and
happiness"
1T struck me that you were pretty
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1913-03-13
Serial No O140IS.
Notice.

Department OF the Interior, Unit.
ed States Land Office
Notice IS hereby given that the
State Of Idaho on the 8th day Of
February 1913. filed in this office
list OF lands Nc 0I40Is, sell
ected BY its State Board Of Land
Commissioners lor Indemnity pur-
poses under Section No. 4, act Of
July Bird. 1880, as follows:
SWA NE4, NE1I SW1I, sW1I
sWA, SW5z SEA, Section Is.
Township II n. Range 1 W.
SWA NWII, NWA SW1I, SW4
SEA. Section IS, Township II n.
Range 1 ".
sWA NEA, Section II, Town
ship 8 y, Range 2 W
Lot 2, Section Is, Township 8
", Range 2. ".
swA NEA. Section 80. Town
ship y, Range 2 W.
Lot 1, Section 81, Township
y. Range 2 W
Lot 2, Section 1, Township ",
Range 3 ".
NW4 SwA, Section "a, Town
ship SN e., Range ".
Copies thereof by descriptive sub
divisions have been posted, in this
office for inspection BY any per-
son interested, and the public gen.
orally.
Within the next sixty days rom
the date Of the first publication
hereof, protest or contests, against
the claim of the State to the tracts.
or subdivisions herein described, on
the ground that the same is more
valuable fer mineral than for other
purposes, will be received and noted
/ for report 70 the General Land
I Office at Washington, DC
Failure 70 protest, or contest the
claim of the State within the time
specified, VIII be considered suffi-
cient evidence of its non-mtneraI
I character, and the selection being
/ otherwise free from objection, viii
Z be recommended for approval
WI. BALDERSTON, Register.
First Publication February 20,
1913.
I Last Publication March 20.
1913.