davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
CLOVIS RESIDENCE IS
BADLY DAMAGED BY
DEFECTIVE FLUE FIRE



clovis - NJ. Feb. G.-Th. rcsi'
dence Of William Townsend on South
Giddtngs street was practically de-
-troyrd hy fire last night The ia
alarm was turned ia az about = e.
M. aud II was found that the Whole
upper part oi the roof WAS Attire. u
Was taken for granted that the cause
uf the lire was detective ilur bul
nothing has been established The
night being very cold. the fire ladi.rs
hnd q great deal ut trouble. the wat'r
freeing 40 aoon as II reached the SUE
lace. Nothing was badly burned hui
badiy damaged hy water
The snow that fell the either day
bus att m,'h~d hat the weather ruu.
tinues cold
The Wumln's club OF clovis is c.r'
,uiating % petition to have sum" oi
IA" laws concerning women ut Sew
M"Ni'0 amended giving them th"
right to yot. and other rights Coa-
o"ruinE tho sale ct property and h1,.
INK % voice In the educational iu.'I.
buttons ct m" state Tho Wum1ns
federation of the stat" has advocated
this movement ana an the local ciubs
have taken the matter up.
Postmaster W W Davis. formerly
ui Clovis. was brought through hero
o. few days ugu cu route Go Iusv,u
Tor the u'Ni term ul th" federal count
It, WAS arrested 1i oklahoma on e
'hIrg" OF minpproprinDinE funds ui
m. government
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
UNIQUE PRISONER
IN LEAvENWORTH
PENITENTIARY
Federal Prison Shelters Only
American Con vioted Of
Piracy; He Also Used to
StraEgle Women.

loavenworth KAN Feb THE
only pirate in ths country b. in the
federal penitcutHrv ln Lra,cnWufth.
lie h. the only man ever officially
charged with ana convicted at piracy
upon the high seas within the life
OF the present generation. lie Is
serving "a life sentence Tor that crime.
Joseph HirWln is tie eX- pirate =
name, and his is one OF the strangest
eases that ever came within the Jur-
isdiction of the United states author
tiles.
kirwin had lust for choking wo-
mon to death That strange manin
was horn In him When he was "a
boy he tried 10 strange e girl when
he grew % manhood a woman was
found dead in Cleveland. ohio, with
the purple marks of "a mans fingers
on her throat kirwin was suspect
ed ana arrested for the deed. hat
escaped conviction.
Later. on u steamboat on the Gro1,
Lakes kirwin crcpt stculthuy into
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
Today's Live News oflthe Great Southwest
Agnes M LGut Writes of Wonders
and Beauties Of Grant County Wilds

silver city ~ NJ. Fob Am
criticize appearing In the February
number of the sunset Magazine. by
the well known writer. Miss Agnes G..
I.aut. m OF specini interest 60 the
people of Silver City nnd district, as
n deals with the attractions of the
Upper ella country as they appear 90
one who has travelled widely. both In
this ana IN foreign countries.
Miss Laut visited this locality a
couple Of months nso, and this most
interesting and readable article is the
result THIS Eifted writer has unusua !
powers of description. ana her story
nf the prehistoric residents Of tn"
Glla country. skillfully woven around
Zeke the dwarf mummy found there
few months age. w such M 4"
arouse the travel instinct of the most
ardent homestRyer The following
description Of this southwestern coun-
Try will explain ~ some ot the old.
timers why this land of mountains
covered with more or less Indifferent
pasture has - fascination for the east.
erner
1t ia sunset The rocks Of these
box canyons In the southwest are ~
peculiar wlne-COiored red and gyp-
sum white. owing 10 the great al
iitude--some ~ the ruins are 300"
feet above sea ievel-the atmosphere
has that curious quality of splitting
white light unto its seven prismatic
ruea. Artists ~ the southwestern
school--Lungrun. Van Dyck and 9th
ers- account Ter this by the fact Of
desert dust heing % silt fine as hour
which acts like crystal or glass IN
splitting the rays of white hgh, into
It's prisnntic cOlors. hut this hardly
explains these high box canyons. for
there IN no dust there. My own the
ory--but please note it " only a the
DRY, and may be quite wrongs that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

WHEN SCIENCE COAIPETES
WITH NATURE.

Ihe fdCt thHi today rubber MAY be
made syntheticnlly and that the sny-
thetic product N strictly comparable
with natural rubners and that It may
be- made into automobile tires ana into
an the mulitorm objects of rubber
manufacture. has been verified by
many chemists working Independently.
ana is positively beyond dispute. our
interest In this wonderful achievement
is enhanced hy the fact that II re-
quired the lahors ~ many men. of
many kinds of men. and of different
races of men
Ia 1880 au Engllshman. Greyiile
Williams. Isolated from the destructive
distillation ~ rubber q colOrless liquid
now named i-opreue. lie discovered
that this liquid on standing became
Niscid, and that on subsequent distil-
lation IL oecHme hardened 10 " white.
spongy mass. We know now that in
that mas was rubber. In lg75 q
Frenchman. a Hourchardat. believed
hat could not prove, thht the mole
cules 81 is0prouc pdlymerlzcd- e.,
iniercomhined throngh rearrangemeat
into rubber in iNs2 William TIL
den actually prepared rbher from
isoprcno hy treatng 81 with hydro
chlorlc acid hat he could not repeat
ne oNporinonts white la 1899 be-
discovered that some old specimens
OF isoprene. obtained from turpen-
tine. had converted themselves into
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
$4,000 TO BE SPENT
ON IMPROVEMENTS AT
TT. HUACHUCA, ARIZ,

Phoenix. Ariz.. Feb. s.--wuhin tho
next few weeks approximately $40.
600 will be- spent On the barracks and
officers quarters 80 Fort Iluachitya
in making needed improvements. a.
% result ot the arrival ct the FiUl
cavalry from Hawaii Aside from
these improvements the post is de
clarcd To- be- In first class condition,
Plenty of water ~ now being secur-
ed from Garden Canyon.
Tho tracks OF the ~ pnso a. South
western have crossed the boundary oi
military reservation. ana lts miles
have been iaid inside ~" post re-
serve
The Officers 90 ~" RIM cavniTy
chptinf whose absent % leave. ar"
Colonel " = wilder MAJOR =. y
OConper. Captains g. g. Smith, o. -
willard G"ors" Hogers ] 4 Worth
inHon. ~ VAN Aguow. g ~ prtch.
ard. g. A. Dug " = Ortnr s. \
wagner Chaplain J. y. lloulihuo,
ii"uicunnts e. " Cunningham. ". o.
Young y. E Rodney y. n. Cr"Rory
J g Winter ". g. Christy. r. "
Parker, T. g. Crowley. A. l.. Jam-r
J. Is. Hume. T. ~ sheridan. ~ "
Baird. G. \ stewart. pr \
lluyu'e
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

the air iR so rare az attitudes above
six thousand feet. 80 rare and pure,
that u splits light up. " not In seven
priHmutic colOra. then la elementary
colOTs that give the reds and puppies
and the fire tints prcdominance. Any
way, az sunset and sunrise these box
canyons literally swim In a glory OF
lavender ana purple and fiery red
You almost fancy Il Ia fire In which
YOU dip your hand and not be burned I.
q sea IN which spirits. not bodies,
swim and move and have their being;
a sea Of fiery rainbow colors. Then
the sunset fades. The shadows come
down Ike invisible wings. The twl-
nght deepens. The stars prick through
the indigo blue 81 "A desert sky like
lighted candles; and there hames up
iu the cavern window and doorway
the light of the campfre--the deep
red of ccdgr ana juniper log glow --
In the frenlaces In the corner of each
room
IN connection with the agitation
now on foot to build good road "a
the Upper ella. the following by Miss
Laut is Interesting
The CHA is q typical uoN canyon
walled AZ % tunnel colorod IN wine
ana fire tints like the Grand canyon,
r.er 'ly tcrruccd and honeycombed
by cave dwellings of q prehistoric
race n lies as the GROW lilies some
ATTY mites from silver CITY. hut the
way the crow flies and the way man
travels are an altogether different
story in the Wild lands Of the Gila
mountains II this marvel at an
tiutty wer, away on In Egypt 81 the
Holy Land. or Japan, there would be
camel trails and chair paths and mo-
tor roads. hut YOU would fiud ~ hard
travelling up to the Gila with "a motor.
Yuull have To- make most OF the way
on horseback. with tents tor hotels, ~
better still, the stars for roof
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

rubber without his help IN 1907 q
German. Fritz Holman. converted
isoprene into rubber by methods
which anybody could repeat. and in
1910. nud with dramatic cOinci-
dence. Harris of Holland and Math-
ews an Englishman. independently
discovered. and FOR no legitimate rea-
son except that they we're lust trying
everything" that q small quantity Of
metallic sodium by It's mere presence
could carry is0prene over into rubber
la cumulative proportions. About the
same time II was discovered that other
substances. analogous to isoprene.
homologues as .hey are called. der.
natives al buindtcpe. wrte Vapable
.of q similar neutrality-suspicious.
Ia 1919. then. 10 consequence Of
these decades of work ana happy
chance. scientific frerbooters that
could get To isoprene. or its like. could
go 60 rubhcr nud they have rapidly
been arriving by different routes. The
necessity of the situation is. of course.
.a cheap raw material Some start
from urpoutiur others from fusel-
oil. stili others from starch. and much
may be II as a starting point he run
ber syutursis for petroleum. Az the
upshot. d may certainly b' said thar
synthetic rubber VIII soon be- on tho
market ia competition Tor the rub
beer demand. 80 nr.t tmidly and tou-
t1tivcly hut ultimately we may Dee
sure 10 win play with natural rubber
IN the markets cot the world AN equal
role - Professor Robert Kennedy
Duncan. in HHrpcrs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
TURKEYS SELL FOR
MORE THAN PONY
FORMERLY DID
PecOs Valley GObbler Brings
Neat Sum of Nine Dollars
ArgOnauts Leave for Texas
Gold Strike. tgl

Especial Cepreapsnaeaee Co the WeFala1
Carlsbad, N. NJ. Feb. s.-Less than
ten years ago broOm-tail ponlea here
we're q drug on tho market at 80 and
81 per head.
Yesterday Mr.. q. r. Schneider Of
the Schneider stock farm shipped BY
express TO Ei Paso a shipment OF big
bronze turkeys. Among them was
a big year.old gobbler that
weighed 90 pounds and the price paid
for the shipment was 20 cents per
pound. hence the 1obbler brought the
sum Of $500. This IN just simply
the price ~ turkeys for any purpose
and Ia nor fancy price for fancy
turkeys.
Mr. s1nneider has an ideal turkey
farm, cold water running all the time
through his place. plenty OF the right
Kind Of gravel and alfalfa fields that
make a turkeys mouth water. This
farm does not confine itself To tur-
keys hut raises fine DurOc hogs. ca'-
ne 80 big that you can put trunk
on their backs ana no danger Of IT'S
falling off; fine horses. Italian bees.
geese of huge proportions and chicd-
ems Of fine breed Mr.. Schneider "
one Of tho new farmers aud when he
stays long enough he may raise larger
ones and gct better prices Tor them.
Among the early birds that made
the run Ia Van TT,rn. Texas. on ac-
count 81 the gold STRIKE. were E5ra
IIaTshorn ana Dave Gecr They 'eft
here this morning In an auto and say
they are going "a b" Ia Van Horn to-
night The distance Is about $50
miles ana not very good auto road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
HE WILLS $4,000 TO
BRIGHTEN CHILD LIFE

Emporia. Kan. Feb. S--The wiz
81 the late capt l.. r. Iieritags. filea
for probate here provides trust fund
80 S3GeN0 go be- used 10 beautlfy
and brighton child nte." la Empora
The income from the Invested funh.
Il is specified. ~ 20 relieve al suf
forins and distress among children
Alth suitable clothes To attend school
aud SUNDAY school. without being
forced 90 show The badge OF pov
erty." II VIII also be used 10 assist
IN the education ~ worthy children.
Captain Iieritages estate amounted
10 about S6O.00o, and requests 20 rel
atiyes and friends we're small. VIII
liam a. White Is made one % the
trustees 81 the fund to help chill
drcn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

vessels. was invoked. and under that
he was charged with piracy on the
high seas ile pleaded guilty before
Judge Swan In the federal court At
Detroit and was sentenced 20 life Inn
prisonment. that being the only pen
atty prescribed by the law.
The first seven years OF kirwin-s
imprisonment was In the Detroit
house OF corrections. where thu gDv-
eminent paid for his keep. A year
ago he was transferTed ~ the LeaveR-
worth prison,
u. " La Dow. superintendent ~
federal prisons. has taken a deep In
teresi IN kirwin'n case ana viii Try
" Ect congress AZ iss prrsent session
60 amend he laws so that Kirwbn
'pay boz payoled A. present the law
under which he was convicted would
not permit hts pardon or parole.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
HcnIih Failed When Tie Was II2.
rrn.t, rnlI, LnlI neII,cr,.

Peoria. m. Feb. u. Edward Ste"
art. trusty IN the Peoria county iai'
prevented iail delivery ny drivinp
forty prisoners from the outer jai
door at th, point ot e revolver snatch
ed from one ct the Wrnkcys wh" had
been attacked 10y Tour prisoners aud
Was being oyrrpuWrr,d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
Vn,,ndde,I PAL

Mother could not understand why
Jimmy should openly declare he
couldn't hear" GREAT Aunt Marla
When she b. always so nice "a
YOU rcproachcd mother. land al
ways pats YOU on the head"
"iiuh--With her knuckles," scot
fed Jimmy Youth's Companion.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

For any urhing skin trouble. piles
oozrmo. s1lt rhoum. hives. iirh scnld
head. herpes. sclhics. buau's omit
Wcut rs highly recommended iGc q
box lt aIl stores.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

strict confidence. A woman can freely
talk Of her private illness 70 a woman
thus has been established q confidential
correspondence which has extended over
many years and which has never been
broken. Never have they published .
testimonial or used letter without tho
written consent Of the writer. and never
has the Company allowed theae conf
Dental letters 70 get out Of their pos-
session. a. the hundreds Of thousands
Of them In their iiles win attest
Out Of the vast volume OF experience
which they have 10 draw from. Il Il more
than possible that they possess the very
knowledge needed IN your case. Moth
ing II asked IN return except your good
Sill, and theis advice has helped thou
sands. Surely any woman. rich or poor.
should be- glad 10 take advantage Of this
generous offer VI assistance. Address
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co, gc0n-
iidsntiall Lynn. Mass.
Every woman ought % have
lydia n. plnlgham's H(l-pawe
Text Book. 10 d NOT . hook TOR
general dlsfribution. a. a N COO
expensive. ~ n FREQ mnd only
obtainable by mall Write fer
"a today,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
NOTICE

Skating Rink closed tonight
OH account Of repairing floor;
open all day tomorrow.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
Life of Missouri
Veteran Spans Those
@AH President,

Joplin, Mo-. Feb. s.--The oldest
man Ia Missouri. IL not In the United
State recently has celebrated his
ii4th birthday anniversary az his
homo ct Liberal. Mo-, a few miles
north Of Joplin. In Barton county.
Henry Dornan was born IN stu
hen county N. Y. January 10. 1898.
nearly n year previous TO tina death
OF the first president Of the United
states George Washington. Ills life
has extended through the administra
tlons Of all OF the presidents OF this
country. and Dorman hopes that he
may live long enough 10 be under
President elect Wilson's admlnistra-
tlon. lie has seen many Of the chief
executives Of the country--Harrison
Taylor. Lincoln. Grant. Garfield,
Polk and several others.
Dormnn resided az his home IN
Steuben county until the outbreak of
the Mexican war Tie Immediately
Joined the army and served through
ont one campaign with General Tay.
lor hut he was with General Scott
when the victorious army marched
into the capital Of Mexico.
SffNed ia Two wars,
Dormnn was wounded twice In hat.
tie. neither of the wounds being sori-
GUS however. After the end Of ia .
war he stayed several months La IA e
south before going back 10 mis- home
In New York and several years later
moved To- ohio
When Fort sumter was fired upon.
pormnn's patriotism was aroused. ""
was ono 81 the first 10 enlist when
President Lincoln called Tor volun-
teers. lie was past the regular mil
itnry age 81 go. hut he enlisted under
q false affidavit aud served as o
private. Despite his advanced years
ana tho many hardships 10 he endur
eel. Dormun served throughout tn"
hostilities ana with with Grant when
Ice surrendered az AppomnttoN
pormun was not injured during IA"
whole of tn war although hc was in
practically an of the large battles. A..
ter the war ended, Dorman went hacl,
10 his home and q few years later
moved Ia Missouri. scttliug w The
western part OF the state. He has
spent more than O. hu1 century 10
this state. aud has lived in the vicin
iiy at Liberal tor more than thirty
wears
Health Failed When tie Was I12.
Until two years ago, Dorman wds
IN excellent health. hut his advanced
years have played havoc with him.
and h. Us now "a helpless invalid. kept
- his home with only The care ot
Mrs. Hattie norman, his daughter-iu.
law
Dprman has papers Ia show 'hs
truth 1T his real ae" aud fortunatriy
before hr b.,ame an iuNuiid n" Wrot"
q short autobiography OF his iife.
which. with the records h. now Ia
the care of his dnuRhter.in-law. Dor
mans health gradually ls falling and
longer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08
FREE ADVICE
TO SICK WOMEN
Thousands Have Beentielped
By Common Sense
Suggestions.

Women suffering from any form OF
female Ills are invited % communicate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-08

promptly with the
" o mans private
correspondence de-
partment Of the Ly-
dia +. Pinkham Med.
ieine Co., Lynn,
Mass. Your letter
will be opened. rsasl
and answered by .
woman and held IN
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
hetice Of Adjustment DAY.

Estate OF Andreas Furrer. Dec.asnd
The Undersigned. having been ap-
pointed administrator with viii an.
nc1ed OF the estate OF Andreas Fur.
rer. late OF the county OF Mason,
state OF Illinois. deceased, hereby
gives notice that he will appear be-.
fore the county court OF said Ofaro
county. AT the court house In Ia Jun.
IA. In said county. on Monday the
eighth day OF September. A D..
1913. n, the hour OF 10 o'clocE
m Of said day, at which time all
persons having claims against said
estate are notified and requsst-d to
attend for the purpose OF havinE the
same adjusted All persons lH.
debted To said estate are requested
to make immediate payment 10 ;he
undersigned.
Dated at La Iun,a. Colorado. 'hls
End day Of August.
HENRY W. ALLEN.
Administrator with vlll annex u
the estate OF Andreas furr.r i--
ceased.
NJ =. Miller. Attorney.
First publication. Angus, 9. 1871
Last publication. September 6. 1918
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Nes,e. 10, p.s,,e.ueo.
Department Of the lntert-r. Uni,es

Department Of the lntert-., Unite.
States Land Office 1t Pueblo. Col
orado. July Is. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given that Johu
". Wilson. Of In Junta. Colo, who,
ou' October s. 1909. made Homestead
Entry No. Os2si. for east half NORTH,
west quarter. section 20. township -
south. range So west. Sixth Principal
Meridian, has filed notice OF inten,
ton to make three year proof. to
establish claim TO the land above de.
scribed. before tn. clerk Of the dis,
trict court. at La Junta. COLORADO,
on the Sd day OF September. 1913
Claimant names AZ witnesses
Jacob D. Craighead. John c. Dodds
Albert r Slad.. and Addie y. WI.
son. all Of La Jun,a. Colo.
Not coal land.
J. W. HAWLEY. Register
Firs, publication. August 2. 1913
Las. publication. August 30. 1918
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Faro. and Coined, =. wo"ss,'y'..
The High school Dramatic Club

The High School Dramatic Club
VINO were SO very successful last May
in the performance Of the class play.
have acc.ded to the requests OF
their many friends aud viii give an
evening Of farce and comedy At Won.
derly's Theater on Friday evening.
August 29th.
By special request the farce. Turn
Him Out" will be repeated with
III. original cast, except that "Su-
san viii be taken by Miss Ethel
Rice instead OF Miss Jean Marshall.
Tho second part Of the program Hill
be the comedy OF The Wedding
Trip" with Mrs Maurice Stubbs In
the role OF Professor Rrissler. "
yho torgets he was married untD the
day after. and even then has to be
reminded OF the fact Miss Nell
Dradish will be III. wife. "Cleopa-
ira" with Miss h. Miller as DE
la" the maid. Mr.. Emerson Ais
worth Is Phillip" the s,uden, and
very green" while Mr. Bert Spi'
del is sure To make hit as Punt, ="
the handy man. with an exiraordi-
nary knowledse OF women. consider.
ing he never goes near them.
The whole Will conclude with the
screaming farce of Box ana Cox. 90
which ran continuously for some
five years In London. England. Boa
and Cox have engaged themselves al
unknoWingly to the same widow.
Penelope Ann. and their efforts to
get out OF the engagement ar. won
derful. Mrs Bouucer. the poor Nl-
dow that let's apartments To make
ends meet. will b. portrayed by Miss
Kat. Miller.
Doors all BE- open at 7:iS O'Clock
and the curtain rise- at s. 80 O'Clock.
Tickets. 50 cents. children. p cents.
II Easton-Jenuer. A l. 5. o. "a
the manager and coach
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
oio You Have Suspicion OF Ths1

A lot Of silly men. actuated by
purely selfish motives are trying
to induce III. various counties Of
Colorado to raise 500 900 IN cash
and many thousands more In the
way Of expense to make an eShib
It Of The resources Of Colorado In
New York City this coming autumn
Tnc gentlemen who are trying to
work this scheme through. a. rule.
are men out OF employment Their
interests are the jobs they hope 10
syt, with trips and salary aud ~.
pCnses while In New York We
wonder these men thought Of
tnis fact moment. During the
great oonclave OF knights Tcmpiar
In this city. ther. wasn't singl.
solitary knigh, templar or command.
cry that attended the conclaye In
Denver from New York Ciiy. That
is pretty good eyideno. OF how much
New York thinks and cares for Den.
yer aud Colorado
Wa cannot conceive Of a NOR. use
less waste OF the peoples money
than this absurd exhibition of Col.
orado stuff In New York City. where.
In price OF admission Is TO be
charged Ia Sc. the exhibit II would
be- hard 10 conceive OF any way by
which hundred thousand dollars OF
the peoples money could be NOR.
sbsurdly squand-red Denver Post.
La Junta tribune., 1913-08-23
Notice for Publication.

United states Land office. Pueblo
Colorado. Angus, 90. 1913.
Notice Is hereby given ,ha, James
Smith. OF the county Of Bent and
State of Colorado. has filed iu th<
office his application to enter un-
der tn. provisions Of s>-sSens .sos
and 2307 OF the Revised statutes OF
the United States. the north~cs,
quarter OF the northeast quarter
CNwA NEt. OF section fifteen u5.)
township thirtytwo t3sl sou'h Of
range fifty-,hrec t55l sesr Of the
Sixth Principal Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming nd.
versely IN. land described or desir-
ins TO object because of the miner.
al character OF the land, OF for any
other reason To the disposal 10 ap-
plicant. should file their affIlavits OF
protest In this office on or hstor. the
sth day OF October. 1918
J W HAwLEY. REGISTER.
First publication. Angus, g. 1919.
Last publication. September %. 1919,