davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
Glendon Leroy, Aged Is, Sc
riously Injured at AL
burg Yesterday
IMPLEMENT IN HANDS
OF HIS BROTHER
Victim Strengthened Up Un-
expectedly When Pick
Was Descending

Alburg, Sept. l0-Glendon, the l5-year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wolford Le'
roy, was seriously and perhaps fatally
injured yesterday when a pick penetrat-
ed his back to depth OF several inches.
es.
He and his brother Milford, were
working on the section of the Rutland
railroad. Glendon stopped down and
when rising unexpectededly, he received
the full force Of the descending blow OF
a pick in the hands of his brother, Mill
lord.
He was taken to the Fanny Allen hos
pital, Winooski park, on the Sis train
and is as comfortable as can be expect
Cd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
cARRANzA BALKs
when IL Gene, to Conference On Intern
al Afsirs.

Washington. y. g. Sert la-f-susral
.CananEa in his reply to the Pan Amer
ican confsrenre wili agree - suF W.
ternatiunal asrarts ~ the Mennau situ.
ati0u but wiM decline a. Cute con
Terrence On iufernsl sHsirs. His answer
IA espeefed e. morruv Hs is understood
a. aefIine IRE o7sr uf Lansing snd tis
Latin AnaFieau diplomats - arfsnes q
conferfnas g. ehsasf frpftsipnsI rus-
frnrenf
BE raain eanfeutipn = that tis forrfs
srs " tirtusl rgrtrul 81 ~ eguutrf ard
nrr suah esafsrruae u.uuld hHfs - t-n-
sE.aal lrn4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
BIG FOREIGN LOAN
BEING ARRANGED
Anglo-French Commission Arrives at
New York and Begins Negotiations
with Bankers There.

New York, sept. lo.--The joint An
glo- French commission Of six members
deputed by the two powers TO adjust
the foreign exchange situation here
reacher New York to-day on the Lap.
land. They were met at quarantine by
y. p. Morgan and II. P. Davidson who
escorted them 10 their headquarters. here.
This afternoon the commission viii meet
the New York bankers in Mr.. Morgan's
library and begin negotiations looking
toward the establishment Of big cred
il loan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
BUIeARIA s1ILI NEUTRAL
ars saa Psnsi. ;, A. Lors A. Hsr IL.
te-rrir De-sss o.

Tn#Het ~eft IU AitHaaXt Eulr1rta 3
rsssssnns Wfst Terrace n~t Hnwlirft shs
assnmea - trltisri al Hat&ans srs sif
fasnsf n st.nussHtrr Ntt 80 ra staE
ss.r.saeans nsa--EtnE a. - Fa'rarfrt
r~smss EHrnrir = frrasiss uft hr-f
ssFs - - FrH rsFrf=stitf ieF
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
ZEPPELIN ENTIRELY DESTROYED
Members of the Crew were Killed After
Explosion.

London, Sept. l0.-An Amsterdam dis
patch TO the Exchange Telegraph com
pany says;
"A Zeppelin which left Brussels in the
direction Of Antwerp Tuesday evening
and returned Wednesday morning lost a
propeller while flying over stocken. Near
Brussels IL fell and was entirely Dc.
siroyed by an explosion and the fire
which followed The members Of the
crew were killed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
Mrs. Herbert Howe Sus-
tained Fracture of Hip
and Other Injuries
BABY'S JAW BROKEN
IN THE COLLTHION
Accident HapI ,>sG in West
Towr I'D This a
lcrenoon

Brattleboro, Sept. l0.--An automobile
party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Howe and two sons, Glenn and Harry,
and the latter's wife and young daugh-
ter OF Brookiinc. We're run into by To-
connective on crossing Of the West nlv-
er railroad near West Townshend this
forenoon. Mrs. Herbert Howe was
thrown a distance of 80 feet and sus-
tanned the fracture of one hip and other
injuries. The child sustained the frac-
ture of the upper jaw. The injured
We're brought to the hospital here.
Members Of the party said that they
listened before crossing but did not hear
the train. Their automobile was demol-
ished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
SPANISH SHIP TAKES
OIL TO WARSHIPS
That is Explanation of Activity by Ger
man Submarine in Bay of Bis
cay--Unknown Steamer
Carried 500 Barrels
from Berlin.

Bordeaux. Sept. l0.-In explanation of
The activity of German submarines in
the Bay of Biscay, a local paper says
that an unknown Spanish steamer left
Bilboa, Spain, with 800 barrels of ben
zine. The cargo was unloaded to an un-
known ship and soon after the empty
barrels were seen floating about The
newspapers declare that the same steam
er took fifty barrels to a submarine last
june. Agents have been securing north
ern Spain for gasolene for Bay of Bis.
cay ports.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
BRITISH WORKMEN
AGAINST PEACE PLAN
Trades Union Congress by Overwhelming
Vote Turned Down Resolution
Demanding II.

Bristol, Eng, Sept. l0.-The Trades
Union congress, representing more than
3.O0O.000 organized English workmen, re-
jected by an overwhelming vote to-day
resolution calling upon the parliament
ary committee of the Labor party TO
formulate and advocate terms of peace
satisfactory to the working class.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
TURKS BELITTLE
ALLIES EFFORTS
Cs1r Trey Were urNucrsrsful IN Drur.
pnr Shells st Ar Brrru ans En-
Fsrss n Fsstis srtinsry
Pr. 81 sssss1 Ban

. Constartinu-.is. sert f0-Tts Turk
- uHsrsi stste-lett fosasr sid
a. Arnfsrss uuF - lisrf ~ nrsirss
- NHNrrN rtinf1s eHHsh &C MaEwirk n
EMre nNna@9 fEfl1stHrs e Mmwm1if i'rr
srs sish fr ~ snsrt tren.trs m-
f5ssfsasarr Al A. Ha-s.a 80 s.ra.ssr
al-saesssfnrf srrrlf@s sfsfs - n-r lsff
wez Ttrr rns 3 fesHs arfTlsrr aut
q 4sszr Ertr Tts esuetas - stas
f-br srsrsa q uretzsssE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
RoItED INTo CANAL
Jo-spt Rfvsrs Frshstsy wss aEsessz
- ths Hsat

wsshas. \. ~ srrt l1-1ff tnsr ~
rr-srA Essasa. agsd E1 iirfnr wath his
- n,sF sasNrnf aos nna tauT Ta.srs nt
q uu.k ss~w8 wns fomne ie tas uwrs.
y. rgrss Is ser rE3s Ht wae wast ~
- - sr-e - rsa4 q sun~ss mH 81
raor nns So - tHs Nrrres - tir
tnrf nnE amtf - urfw tss p
err rfs esss sEsf aftfrnfes D q
a-rrrssaF - terr-F ur.srsas art
r1 tlss nt1 ~ entsr-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
FRENCH RECAPTURED
NEARLY ALL GROUND
Germans Using Asphyxistins Shells and
Flaming Liquids Had Driven
French Out Of First Line


PARIS. sept. l0-ln tho Nosges the
Germans used asphyxiating shells and
flaming liquid. and the French trench in
iis first line had 20 b. evacuated. a
Trench counter attack resulted in the r.
oapturs Of tire greater portion of the
lost eround.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10
TAKEN BY STORM
Germans Report Capture of Frsnch
Trenches n vosTss

Berlin srpt l0 TIE Trsnfh trenches
~ thf Nosrrs rerion hsrs ben cuVtufcd
III storm ~ ths esr1nan troops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10

~ nsnsa ~ ce--ur anAassass- =
wsu YEA pr.s

NrH Erk EFt 1n-1h Na tar
retaasaass fran taes-r Htrlarr. 81
drg sasfssrss ir un uEsenn hat.l rftt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10

fitars esnrf = ure rrnri
aErrr aurataf taa q fmsr'rr q go
rrT -trrf su srf rr rrt. EsF
90 Cf1 tr9E1l
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-10

ls fts rns raus
go. rs.uza - e.sass ~ r.-Baeat
rlrs-
Evening star., 1915-01-13
ORPHANS OF WAR THANK
CHILDREN OF AMERICA
Hundreds Of Grateful Letters for
Christmas Gifts Brought to
United States Givers.

NEW YORK, January 13.-Bringlng
hundreds Of letters from orphan children
Of Belgium. Germany and France ad-
dressed to children OF the United States'
expressing their gratitude for the Christ
mas remembrances conveyed by the
American Santa Claus ship Jason. John
Callan OLoughlin. who had charge Of
the distribution Of the gifts. has arrived
here on tho steamship Orduna.
The loading and dispatching Of the
Jason by American children will prove
to be one of tho greatest things that the
United States has done during this war"
said MIR. OLoughlin. AT every place
visited we were received with enthusi-
asm, and l found that in hundreds Of
homes the Jason's gifts were all that
little war-made orphans received The
children were exceedingly grateful, and
asked nothing better than to be able
some day to visit the land where the un-
fortunate and helpless were remembered
as they had been.'
Evening star., 1915-01-13
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITIA
EXPECTS reinstatement
Adit. Gen. Moore Comes to Washing
ton to Confer With the War
Department.

COLUMBIA, s. c., January 13.-Ofn-
GERS of the South Carolina national
guard, disbanded Monday by Gov.
Blease, were confident today that the
War Department would not recall $780,
900 worth of supplies lent to the
troops pending the Inauguration of
Gov.-elect Manning. to who man appeal
will be made to reinstate the organized
militia.
Adj. Gen. Moore left last night for
Washington, where he planned to confer
with Secretary Of War Garrison on the
situation. Before leaving he sent out
notices Of the dates of inspection by
United States Army officers to all COM
panies, indicating he was hopeful that the
troops would be reinstated.
Gov.-elect Manning will succeed Gov.
Blease next Tuesday. He has declined tc
make a statement on the disbandment
until after he takes Office.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
INDIANA FLOOD LOSSES
MORE THAN $25,O00, 900
Commission Reports Amount of
Damage Caused in 1913-Number
of Recommendations Made.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. January 13.-
Tangible losses in Indiana from the flood
of March, 1913. were in excess Of $685.
100000. according to the Indiana state
flood commission. which has just COM
pleted it's report for Gov. Ralston. The
damage to county roads and bridges
alone was more than $4,000, 900, the re-
port stated. One of the largest items
of damage was that done to the agri-
cultural lands of the state, the report
points out.
A number of recommendations for
preventing foods are made, among
them being the establishment of gaug-
ing stations on the streams, power to
remove Instructions from streams
when causing unnecessary food
heights and the formation of flood pre-
vention associations to carry on the
work.
1t is probable the present session of
the legislature will take some action
in regard to floods.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
|NTERBOROUGH OFFICIALS
HELD FOR L LINE WRECK
Theodore P. Shonts, August Belmont
and Cornelius Vanderbilt Among
Those Accused.

NEW YORK. January 13.-Theodore p.
Shonts, president of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company, which operates
the subway and elevated lines Of New
York city. together with the officers and
directors of the corporation, including
August Belmont and Cornelius Wander
bilt, are accused of culpable negligence in
a verdict returned by coroner's jury
sitting in the inquest into a wreck on the
9Th avenue elevated line in December, in
which two men were killed. The jury
deliberated fifteen minutes. agreeing
unanimously on the first ballot, it was
said.
Coroner Patrick d. Riordan refused to
grant a request by the company's law
yers that the Verdict be modified, and
ordered the accused to await the action
of the grand jury, fixing bail at $4,000.
The verdict set forth specific charges
dealing with equipment and methods Of
inspection. provision Of safeguards and
extra crewmen. One charge read:
Failing to substitute relatively fire.
proof cars for wooden cars on the ele-
waited railroads.
Others Held Responsible.
The men named with Mr.. Shonts, Mr..
Belmont and Mr.. Vanderbilt in the YER
dict were Frank Hedley, vice president
and general manager: Horace M. Fisher.
secretary. and the following directors:
Thomas De Witt Cuyler, Edwin S. Mars
ton, Edward r. Bacon. Edward ]. Ber-
wind. Andrew Freedman. Charles B.
Ludlow, F. De C. Sullivan and w. L.
Pepper1nan.
Coroner Riordan in long charge to
murder
and manslaughter. His words elected
protest from the company's lawyers,
who asserted the coroner could not al
lege a criminal act, but only a civil Of
fense One of the attorneys turned to
the jurors as they were fling out 20
begin their deliberations and told them
to use their own judgment regardless Of
what the coroner had said.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
CARRIES SICK CAPTAIN.
Hospital Ship Androscoggin Leaves
"Beat" on Newfoundland Banks.

A radiogram from Capt. w. E. W.
Hall. commanding the hospital ship
Androscoggin. to Senior Capt H. M.
Rroadbent, commandant of the eastern
district of the revenue cutter service,
says the hospital ship has left her
beat" on the Newfoundland fishing
banks and is taking the captain of
the schooner Owoto to Halifax for
medical treatment. The radiogram
states the mariner is seriously i'll with
appendicitis.
The Androscoggin is doing hospital
patrol service on the Newfoundland
fishing banks, her mission being to fur
nish medical attention to seamen i'll or
injured on board American fishing
vessels.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Suggestion of Commission.

Just a year ago then President Cal
lahan. in his annual report, gave as mis-
personal judgment that the only just
way to solve some of the all-importsnt
questions is by the appointment of IL
commission, composed of senators. rep
resentatives and citizens of Washing
ton, the latter to be named by the
President of the United States, charged
with the duty of considering every
phase of the Districts situation and to
report conclusions. In view of that
paragraph, 1t is interesting and satis-
flying to note that the past twenty
four hours such a solution Is proposed
Evening star., 1915-01-13

Jacob H Gallinger Of New Hampshire
for years q statesman whose voice
and influence has ever been used Tor
the greatest good of the District of Co
lumbia."
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Memorial to w. H. Singleton.
President Guides Report.

. President GUIDES annual report con-
sisted of a resume of the activities of
the organization during the last twelve
months. In outlining the work accom-
p!ished by the secretary's office he
n.entioned that more than $4,000 dupIi-
cated or process letters. reports and
notices were issued An average of
thirty original letters were sent out
by the chamber during the year in an
swer to inquiries from every part of
the United States concerning data re-
idting to various phases of municipal
activity and matters of a commercial
nature.
Some of these requests for informa-
Iion on municipal subjects have been
Of real value. said Mr.. GUIDE. 'inas-
much as il has necessita ted the collect
ing by the secretary of d large amount
Of original information not heretofore
printed in statistical form. Copies of
this are on file. and have proved of
great value not only in answering sub
sequent letters of the same character,
but by way of furnishing interesting
Items of information concerning the
capital for publicity work"
Mr.. GUIDE made special mention of the
york done by the conventions commit
ice of the chamber individually and
IN conjunction with the joint conven-
tons committee of the Board of Trade
and Retail Merchants Association
Chambers Greatest Work
In this connection he said:
The chambers greatest work-that
IF conventions-Is the largest money
making scheme for the city as a whole
that has ever been devised by any
trade body in the capital Briefly, let
me say that twice a month more than
~iNty members of the chamber receive
rom the chamber an advance notice
1dvising of names of conventions that
are to arrive in Washington, dates of
The meetings, name of secretary and
imilar information. This service, rem
icred by the Office at a cost of pos
tage, labor and paper, is eagerly sought
for by the interests affected Ivy such
conventions. Sightseeing companies
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Chidren's $3.50
Dresses. 88c

Children's Dresses, Of ging-
hams, rep chambray and
.galatea cloth; in pretty
fplaids, stripes and checks,
ialso plain colors; stylish
tunic skirts Of contrasting
coIors. Pretty collars and
cuffs. Sizes 6 to IA years.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Toilet Soap
2 cakes. &c

T H I s COUPON
and &c for TWO
cakes of Armour's
BenZoin and But
t erm i l k Toilet
S o a p. Regularly
zoe box of 3
cakes. (S)
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Soc Bungalow
Aprons, 39c

Bungalow Aprons, light
colored ginghams and cham
brays. In blue, pink and
tan: striped and checked ef-
fects. Made with kfmono
sleeves. belts and pockets;
full cut sizes.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
$1:.19 Storm
Serge, 75c

5O-inch All-wool Storm
Serge, close woven double
twill quality: sponged and
shrunk; navy blue, brown,
garnet. copenhagen. black.
etc, etc.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Dressing Sacques
ACC

wome ems Flannelette
Dressing Sacques, in pink,
blue. tan and lavender; neat
floral designs, made with
high necks. cum sleeves and
matted waist; sizes Sc to
46.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
19c White Crepe
9Ac
3S-inch White RoI Loom
rrore ertra fine oIIality for
$40 and $3.50
Room Size Rugs
S11.85

Alex. Smith & sons and
Hartford Carpet Co.'S Seam
less Brussels Velvet and
Perfectly Matched Axmin-
ster Rugs, close woven
grade; light and dark color
ings; shown in oriental. me-
dallion and floral, as well as
tyn-fane effects
Evening star., 1915-01-13
CSC Nightgowns
66c

Women's Muslin Night
gowns. square, round. V and
high necks, with embroidery
trimmings, combined with
ribbons and laces.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Chldren's $500
Coats. .S2.98

.Children's Coats. Of wool
chinchilla, In navy blue and
gray, heavy corduroy, in
brown and navy blue, also
heavy cloths. Choice Of the
seasons newest models, with
wide drop belts. lnterlined
and we'll made; sizes z TO
q years.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
$1.25 Satin
Duchesse, CSC

36-inch lacE tin
Duchesse, extra heavy grade
for coats and street dresses.
Rich lustrous satin face
quality.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
S4.O0 Mating
RUGS. S1.95

Handsome Carpet designs.
9xl2 feet largest room size:
close woven 1S0-warp smooth
finish straw, reversible and
durable. In oriental and
floral designs; co.orings OF
green, red and blue. Also
shown In stenciled designs.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Flannelette
Kimonos, 79c

Satine Petticoa is. rich lns-
trous quality. in kings blue,
navy blue, purple and Ro-
man striped effects; made
with plated hounces.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
S1.OO Lace
Flouncings, 75c

Black Silk Lace Flounc-
ings, IS inches wide; In q
good assortment Of attrac-
tive patterns.
Evening star., 1915-01-13

Silk Petticoats, dark and
evening shades. also black;
extra quality silk, made
with several style plated
AouDroQ
Evening star., 1915-01-13
$3.50 Broadcloth
Sl.49

52-inch Imported Chiffon
Broadcloth. high rich lus-
trous quality. spoDged and
shrunk. In black and a full
assortment Of wanted colors.
15c Pajama
Checks, 93Ac
36-inch White Pajama
Checks, extra fine quality,
for undergarments.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
45c Table
Damask. Csc

6O-inch Yarn MerceriZed
Satin Table Damask, lengths
from Ia to S yards; assort-
ed patterns.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Tomorrow Morning We Start Clearing Sale in Our
Boys Clothing Dept.

Prices radically stock of
Boys Clothing Furnishings clean before take
You of boys
wonderful Read this list and be here partake
of the feast of bargains.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
$500 Ash Cans
CSC

Corrugated Galvanized Iron
Ash Cans, with iron band
on top and bottom; side
Evening star., 1915-01-13
12Hc Outing
Flannels, 93Mc

27-inch Teazeldown Outing
Flannels, in stripes and
checks: heavy 6eeced quail
fly, for winter wear.
Evening star., 1915-01-13
1Oc Percales
73Ac
Women's $500
Hats. Csc

New Satin and Velvet
Hats, large and medium
size sailors, of shirred satins
and velvets, many are trim
med with two large POM
pons; all new spring shades,
in sand, white. red, black,
now hlue and gray,
Evening star., 1915-01-13
Women's $500
Shoes, $2.29

Heavy Galvanized Iron
Wash Tubs, strongly made;
large 24-inch Size drop
handles.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

der and theft that had given him
wealth.
He was coming back to America,
he said. Would she take him in spite
of his record of crime? In the hot
tropics his sense of right had become
atrophied. He wanted to start a new
life hereafter. Would she take him
as he was?
No answer came. Myers did not
even know whether Connie had re-
ceived his letter, but when he reached
America she was married.
Then he set to work to amass
wealth. He, too, had married, and
gradually he had forgotten Connie.
He had been happy, after a fashion.
He had convinced himself that he
had only acted as white men act in
the tropics. He felt a little remorse
and he had been a good husband and
father.
Now, out of the past, this man had
Confronted him with that forgotten
letter.
President Myers saw the triumph
in his visitors eyes.
You understand what this
means" he said to Myers. ''If were
to take this letter into any news
paper office 1 could get five hundred
for it. They'd jump at the chance of
downing you. You amt popular
not exactly, in this town. / guess
you've passed as a good citizen, but
the folks don't love you. Well, then,
l offer it to you for five hundred first,
I don't want to blackmaiL I'm driven
to it."
Nobody ever bIackmaiIed me-"
said Myers.
Hanbury laughed and opened the
letter He began to read
""And so, Connie, dearest, am tell
ing you all my past. l have done
enough to hang twenty men, if they
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-12

"HOrrlded?" he asked. Say, you
didn't know my wife: What right had
you to suppose that a good woman
would marry such a blackguard as
you? tell you, she nearly went mad
over that cOwardly letter. I had been
counting her for year, and it gaYeI
me my chance. She never regretted
it, either. But she didn't know 1 got /
the letter. thought it might prove
useful some day. And it will Well,
sir, will you buy it for five hundred
or shall 1 sell it to the Starr" -
Nobody ever blaCkmailed me" an.
swered Myers. But tell you what
I'll do. I'll give you an order on the
cashier for five hundred if you hand
over that letter and envelope to me-"
"Pl get the money first" said
Hamburg write: Please pay bear
er five hundred dollars in cash in re-
turn for valuable trade information,
of which 1 have to have exclusive
possession Finished? Good! Now
well go to the desk and draw"
Five minutes later the two men
were back in the presidents Office.
Hamburg handed Myers the letter.
'We1," said Myers. 81 told you no
body ever blackmailed me. You think
l paid you five hundred for the let
teri" AZ
Sure" grinned the other. -.
''WeI, you're wrong" said Myers
quietly. "That letter was written
from Kanakaland when its short
lived government was in power. What
I bought was the stamp, Hamburg.
That's worth a thousand anywhere.
There are only five in existence-and
the other four are imperfect Good
day"
He touched the bell and Jenkins
entered huTTiedly.
cts all right, Jenkins, said Myers.
Gust show this gentleman to the
door, please, and see that he doesn't
return "
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1915-06-29
NorIoE ZOE PusLIcATIoM

(i6i3) Occur d'Alene List No
2&s.
United States Land Onlcc al
Occur d'Alene, Idaho, June 8, 1915
Notice is hereby given that the
Pacific Railway Com
pany, whose post Office address
is st. Paul, Minnesota, has this
5th day Of June, 1915, filed i'm
this Office its application to select
under the provisions of the act Of
Congress approved July I, 1893,
go Stat. 597, 62O) SWH Sec.
"a, Twp. IA ~, r. East, b. H.
Any and all persons claiming
adversely the lands described, or
desiring TO object because of the
mineral character Of the land, or
for any other reason, to the dis
p0sal to applicant, should file
their anidavits of protest i'm this
Office, on or before The 9th day
OF July, 1915.
FRANK LANGLEY, Register.
June S-July 10.