davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20
PROPOSED CHANGES
IN GAME LAWS
Three important Amendments Will
Be Proposed In Bills That
Have Been Prepared

Three important amendments to
the Wisconsin game laws will be pro-
posed in bills that will be prepared
under the direction of the state
conservation commission and sub
mitted to the legislature They will
provide for closed season for par
tridges and prairie chickens for
period of three years, prohibit the
killing of fawns with horns less
than four inches in length, and au-
thorize the conservation commission
to declare a closed season on any
game through weather or other condl-
tons may be in danger of extermln-
alton. Another amendment will pro-
vide for jail sentences in certain
cases where the killing of game is
for the purpose of gain, and also
providing for the forfeiture Of IL
censes by fishermen and hunters
convicted of violation of the conser-
walton laws
The closed season for cartridges
and prairie chickens is made neces-
sary, says the commission, by the
fact that automobile hunting parties
nearly killed off the birds three
years ago, and that the cold and wet
spring Of 1915 nearly finished the
work. Partridges have been almost
,;,,o I'D fofn ic
and unless prompt steps are taken
to protect the birds, those remaining
will be killed off in another season
Or two. Prairie chicken also are
very scarce, although closed season
in many counties have permitted
few covies to flourish.
The proposed law to protect faWns
is made necessary by the buck law
and the fact that the slaughter OF
halfgrown deer last season was. very
heavy. It is pointed out by the con-
servation commission that the sex
of fawn cannot be determined until
after it has been shot, and that
hunter killing a fawn is taking
chance of violating the law. Last
winter, say wardens, many young
deer, some not weighing over fifty
pounds, were brought out by hunt
erS.
That deer are killed out of season,
as early as September l, and shipped
to large cities, where they are
placed on sale to favored customers
in some meat markets, is known to
the commission. 1t is claimed that
men who violate the law in this
way are far more a menace to con-
servation than the hunter who kills
a deer from a chance glimpse and a
snap shot perhaps for meat in a
place where other meat cannot be
obtained.
It is for the pot hunter, the man
convicted second and third
time that the proposed law provid-
ing for Jail term and forfeiture OF
license is desired. 1t is also intend
ed to reach fishermen who catch
fish for market, profits of the bust
ness making them venture arrest
and the small fine that is likely to
follow conviction.-Ashland Press.
Monav RI loan IT M THOMAS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20
BIG LINER ARRIVES SAFELY
French Steamer Lafayette Carried
Many NotabIes.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE French
liner Lafayette, with many notables
aboard, has locked here. France and
the United States feared for her safe
ty because of submarine activity.
The Lafayette, the finest French
passenger ship afloat, carried 1874 pas
sengers, including Enrico Caruso,
singer; Frank Munsey and S. S. Nc
Clure, publishers; Mr. and Mrs w.
x. Vanderbilt, Miss Ann Morgan,
John Barrett, Pan-American union,
and -CasaZza.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20
NO MORE BAcKAcHE FOR HER

Mrs. J. NJ Gaskill, Etna Green,
Ind, writes: 81 suffered from severe
backache and sharp pains. I could
not stoop over. Foley Kidney Pills
gave me such relief that l cannot
praise them too highly This stand
ard remedy for kidney trouble and
bladder ailments can be taken with
absolute safety.-Speidel & Speidel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20
ANTI-SUFFRAGIST Is DEAD
Mrs. Alexander Preston of Baltimore
Succumbs to Burns.

Baltimore, Oct. 17.-Mrs. Alexander
Preston, one of Baltimore's prominent
society matrons and a noted anti-suf-
fragist, is dead at ST. Joseph's hos
pital from burns. While striking a
match her clothing became ignited
and in an instant she was enveloped
in flames
Members of the household respond
ed to her cries for help, but before the
flames were smothered Mrs Preston
was burned about her face and body
to her waist. She had also inhaled
the flames.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20

Engraved Cards and Invitations
Leave your orders for engraved
calling cards, monogram stationery
and wedding invitations at the News
Budget office. Call and Inspect sam
pies.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20

Money to loan.-T. M. THOMAS,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20
Deutschland Coming Over Again.

Amsterdam, Oct. 16. = According to
the Hamburger Nachrichten, Captain
Paul Koenig of the German submarine
Deutschland, replying to telegram
of congratulations from his native
town on his voyage to the United
States and return, said he was busy
with preparations for a second trip
across the ocean which would soon
begin.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20

Mr. Williams, tho Democratic can
didate for goyeIno'', is talking about
reducing fire insurance rates. Actions
speak louder than words. Governor
Philip already has reduced fire insu.
ance rates, the reduction saving $780,
300 year to Wisconsin policy holders.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20
ARREDONDO BACK TO POST
Mexican Envoy Returns to Washing
ton After Visiting Carranza.

Washington, Oct. 16 = Eliseo Are
dondo, Mexican Observation-Disclosures
a series of conferences with General
Carranza in Mexico City. He declin,
ed to discuss his visit to the Mexican
capital
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20
Philip MAKES AIMS CLEAR.

Governor Philip can not hope to
answer every false charge that is made
against him, but his speech at Wau-
kesha was Identified statement of his
accomplishments and his aims in the
future which appealed to the average
voter.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1916-10-20

The President has kept us out of
war;" but would you like to have him
boss the job If some one should force
war on us:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
Excursion to Birmingham.

On Veterans The
Atlantic Coast Line will Bnng
original
by
25th at Of deposit
Pullman
the following schedua.
AV wilmington. "a. c. L.. S45 M. I
A" Fayetevine. "a C. L. 4.47 p M. /
L" Florence. "a c. 1" SOS M. 1
l"' sumter. .'.A O. $50 M.
ar. Augusta. "a. e. L. 135 A. NJ.
ar Atanta.. Ca r. r. M. May I
i" Aoanta ..Sou Ry Gas A. M.
Ar birmnsham ....Sou Ry.. fsss Noon II
further information tickets etc. call
o. v. PLAYER, Sumter e.
Standard Railroad of the south
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
The District Conventions.

The Sunday school forces of Lee
county held three District conventions
last week and without doubt they
were in almost every way successful.
Two of these conventions were held
on the same day but by means of au-
tomobiles they had, both of them, the
benefit Of Mr.. Webb's presence and
teaching. The president of the coun-
ty convention by the efficient coopera-
ton of the district presidents did most
excellent work in reaching almost ev-
cry school in the county and enlist
ing them in the work for better
schools and more productive effort.
The meeting at Wells Methodist
church was largely attended and the
good people Of that old church SEEM
ed to be at their very best in the mat
ter Of entertainment.
Then the Mizpah people tried to see
how kindness and hospitality would
win their way into the hearts of their
numerous visitors.
Then on the next day Concord
measured up in a way to please and
enlist the good graces Of every dele
gate in the Eastern division.
The pastors and superintendent of
all these schools were on hand and
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

showed themselves equal to every
call upon them.
The county president is so loud i'm
his praise of this splendid work done
that he makes bold to say that the
Lee county convention will win gold
star by the meeting Of the next State
convention. The county superintend-
ents, Mrs. j. A. Hearon of Element
ary work, and Mr.. r. w. Rustin of
Adult work, contributed most to the
success by means of their competent
instruction and helpful inspiration.
'rhe state secretary, Mr.. Webb, de-
clared Lee county in the running for
the banner.-Leader and Vindicator.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
In Memory of Jack.

God sent to earth a dear little boy,
To the home Of a loved one of mine
To fill their life with happiness and
joy,
And be a blessing to all mankind.
This life was welcomed with love
BY all who knew and heard.
They gave him to the care of God
above,
And guarded his life with care.
AS wee small child he won q place
In the hearts of all around
And as he did begin his life race"
He grew dearer to each and all.
God needed another little angel so fair
To brighten his kingdom on high,
So sent ain angel Of love down here
To seek and bid 'our baby" to come.
Little Jack we needed think-more
But God doeth all things welp-
And so we let the little life go
To live I'm the city Of JOY.
Tis hard to think our little one
Leaving us--never to return again,
But, when think where he has gone.
My aching heart ceases it's pain.
The good shephered Of heaven has
opened his arms.
And sweetly said Come unto me-
Away from your suffering and harms,
And live as an angel with me.
n. Hood.
! Sumter, May II, 1916.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
ATTEND GOVERNOR AT CHAR.
LOTTE.

Colonels n. NJ. Cooper, Geo. w.
Dick. II. r. Strange and J. ID. Shirer
left on Thursday night to attend
Gov. Manning. as members OF his
staff, at Charlotte. where he has gone
as a member Of the reception commit
tee to President Woodrow Wilson,
who Is the guest OF honor at Charlotte
today. Col. ]. A. Mcknight also left
last night to be present with the other
members OF the staff.
There are quite a number OF Sum-
ter people who left last night and
this morning. several Of them going
In automobiles. to be In Charlotte to.
day In order to see and hear Presi
dent Wilson. who will make an ad-
dress at the annual Mecklcnbure
celebration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
WINTHROP SUMMER SCHOOL.
A Strong Faculty Announced for
Teachers Session, June Is to July
Fl.

Inc IOIiOW1ng VIII compose the
strong faculty of the coming Win
throp College Summer School:
Dr. d. B. Johnson. president; DR.. e.
]. Banks. author and lecturer; Miss
Anna BOyers, head of Practice Home
Winthrop College, Home Economics;
Prof. o. G. Brim, Winthrop Educa-
ton; Prof. w. e. Breazeale, Rutgers,
Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry;
Miss Frances Brooke, Winthrop, Home
Economics; Prof. ]. T. Brown. Win
throp, English; Mrs. Hetty Browne,
winthrop, Demonstration Farm
School; Miss Nancy Campbell, Win
throp. Plano and Pipe Organ; Miss
Michalena Carroll. New York City,
Art; Prof. e. c. Coker, Winthrop,
Physics and Astronomy; A. B. Cooke,
American Consul, Greece, Lecturer;
DR.. Henry f. Cope. General Secretary
Religious Education Association, Chi
cage. Lecturer: DR.. o. T. Carson. Ex-
president National Education Associa-
ton. Lecturer; Miss Ida Dacus, Win
throp. Library Methods: Prof. 81 H..
Edmunds. Sumter City Schools, Eng
lish and Education; Prof. Frank
Evans. spartanburg City Schools,
Geography; w. D. Foster. Editor of
Youths Companion, Lecturer; Prof.
w. G. Garreston, Indiana, Manual
Training; Miss Sarah Grant, Winthrop.
Training School: Helen F.. Hill, Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. Education;
DR.. G. F. Hodges. University Of Ore
gon, Lecturer; Elsa Jennings, Public
School Music; Calvin Kendall, Com
missioner Of Education for New
Jersey. Lecturer; Miss Mary Kolb,
Winthrop. Gymnasium and SWIM
ming; Prof John I. Mccain, Erskine
College, English; Miss Penelope Nc
Dufie. winthrop. Latin; Miss Eliza
beth Mclean. Penmanship: Prof. w.
d. Magginis. Winthrop, Education;
Miss Minnie Macfeat, Winthrop, Kind
ergarten; pr. Frank M. McMurry, Co.
lumbia University. Lecturer; Prot. w.
s. Morrison. Clemson. History; A. w.
Parks. winthrop, Training School;
Miss Mary l. Porter, Winthrop. Mod
ern LANGUAGES; Mr. ]. A. Puffer, Bos-
ton. Lecturer; Miss Leila Russell,
Winthrop. Rural School Methods and
Devices; Miss Marion Satterwhite,
Winthrop, Art; DR.. Henry Snyder,
Wofford. Lecturer; Miss Mabel Stone,
Young Women's Christian Associa-
tion; DR.. Roy q. Thomas, Winthrop,
Chemistry and Geology; Prof. J. w.
Thomson. Winthrop, Education; DR..
C. 3, Waller. Wofford, Biology: DR.. j.
p. waliafiey. Winthrop. History and
Political Science: Prof. w. r. Whit
iieid,, Winthrop, Agriculture; Miss
Mary F. Wickliffe. Winthrop, Manual
Training; Miss Belle Williams. Bird
Study; DR.. A. e. Winship, Editor of
Journal Of Education, Lecturer; Miss
Sarah Withers. Winthrop. Primary
Methods; Prof. r. T. wyche, Story
Telling.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

Swiss Socialists report the shooting
In Germany of three officers and 30
soldiers, all Socialists. for distributing
Socialist literature decrying war meth
DDS in German trenches. :
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

Richmond. Va May 19.-David
Dunlop. Jr., of Petersburg, u Million
aire, was arrested here today charged
with driving his automobile forty
miles an hour through the street
prIsOned in Henrico county for
speeding.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

POET ARRESTED FOR REVOLT.
London. May 19.-Darrell Figgs. a
well known poet. was arrested i,
connection with the revolt and con-
fined to military barracks in Mayo
county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
AID AMERICANS SAVED.
Three on Board Engrosser WfIen 1,
Was Sunk by Mine.

Washington, May 1s.-Consul Pat
ter. at La Rochelle. France, reports
three Americans, all of whom were
saved. on board the British steamer
Engrosser, which was sunk, presum-
ably by mine.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
CHARGES AGAINST sEMINARIEs
Alleged That Presbyterian Students
Having Hcrctical Beliefs We're Ad.
nittcd to the Ministry.

Atlantic City, May 19.-Chargos
have been made that New York Pres
byterians admitted to their ministry
theological students holding heretical
beliefs A motion was made that the
assembly rescind the compact with
theological seminaries and ask for a
Union theological seminary at New
York which will be forced to uphold
Presbyterian doctrines.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

corrected Daily by Ernest Field. Cot
ton Buyer.
Good Middling 13.
Strict Middling IL "a.
Middling IL 1-2.
Strict Low Middling IL.
Low Middling IL 1-2.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-05-24

n. u. "a. - ssassns'u
Ny eossPa - 70 Both
$40 1.:. - - selcs~-Dese-
d - ~ -
|.
4 ~ "a. the south Car
1 .''n ' ~ - @ ths nation
s convens'on at st. Louis
8 n s'r the rseieotion
on ~ the resoiu-
s.'e 'onvsnt'on
- INTO sne pat
- i1 .saS ro"''ss oc'n
~ c.,o,s,. -. .c..,.s...S.
~, ~ re.om,r.,,c. - ns.s 80
I -. Ana W. prs..1s'.. 49,,
si,1on went on record :.
~ plans Of adequate pre-
Il n ~ ..--- 8. ..----..-.-,s Z.
W.
II. .-~z., -
6 ..Ir ,,....s. :, -
se-.,.., :, 49,. ,......,. ...x.
v.,.;., ..,e;r..~ - r,... ~
y .s-sfe. -. ,s,.,,,',,.. 4. IL.
~ ll>rce ~ - ,..,,,,
ns,t ,he aeaoencv an
~ 70 me reduction of
1 fckcy nv. snacted under
hend of The Wilson adj
~ - heartily COM
~ g. protect the shipper
~ ese11nnt rates on the
~ com1noAdsd to the ef-
~ oon1ene1 qonsrssA
= - ~ loglslation now In
g Do1rnGo wae aIso indorped.
tribunal or cQnciltstion
ce e preessve peacs upon
- q hostlli&isn was ,,rgsd'
nasionai eonvention-
az South Carolina who
ee Tor . serictsr enfosce-
|s(> ~ Iaw. ~ evidenced BY
county onicial4 wers
toe their faithful ef|ort4
cnlentlen Of jury vsrdicts
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-04
EXPORTS
SLACKEN SLIGHTLY
Pac. and ErpI News Service.

BY Pac. and IrpI News Service.
WASHINGTON. March 4.-Uncle
Sans business with foreign nations
fell. off considerably in January, the
total exports for that period being
1885, ,535 ,303, as compared with 1852
100000 for December, according 10
figures made public by Dr. +. Il,
Pratt. chief of the bureau of foreign
and domestic commerce. AS compared
with the same month a year ago, eX'
ports showed an increase Of about
SOS 100000.
Increases in imports for January
were reported. The total, $l84,0GO,OOC
was S12,GOO,OOO in excess of the fig
ures for December. Nearly "a percent
of the imports were free of duty, indi
eating increased imports of raw ma
terials and decreased imports Of man
ufactured European goods.
Gold movements in January were
comparatively small, imports amount
ing TO $15,OOS,232, and exports SO,
213,517. Aggregate gold imports fol
the seven months ended January 81
last were 1882 .O38,3 1856.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-04
WOMEN BLAMED
FOR MOST FIRES
BY Pac. and int'i News Service.

BY Pac and int'l News Service.
NEW YORK. March 4.--Women
start most of the fires in the United
States, according to a statement is
sued by William Guerin. chairman of
the Fire Prevention Committee of the
Safety First Federation OF America.
Women all but monopoliZc fires
from the one cause OF their careless
use OF gasoline said Mr.. Guerin.
They use gasoline for every conceiv-
able purpose, from cleaning gloves TO
Staying insects. They handle it as ii
it were water, and when they finish
using it they pour it into the sink. \
few days later a manhole cover bi0:"s
up and papers print stories OF my
sterious sewer gas explosion
1T is safer to play football with
can of nitroglycerine than to deal
carelessly with gasoline. You can
take an open pail of gasoline and the
vapor from ii will burn with an open
flame until the pail is empty. The
flame consumes the vapoT as fast as
it comes from the liquid, but If a
spark is introduced in an atmosphere
in which gasoline vapor is mingled
with the right proportion of air there
will be terrific explosion"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-04

ening OF the garisons in the canal re-
gion and in the Philippines and Ha-
waii. The officers reserve corps will
be recruited from the students of col
leges where military training is re-
ceived.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE dis
cussion of the international situation
in the senate this forenoon was
marked by considerable bitterness
when Senators Lodge and Hitchcock
clashed.
Senator McCumber declared that
the senate had placed itself on record
by its Endorsement of the presidents
policies whereby the death of an
| American en- an armed merchantmen
sunk by submarine without warning
would be legitimate cause for war
! Senator Kearn of Indiana differed
with him ip. sharp speech. McCum
ber retorted, saying: Il am not afraid
of war at this time. The nations oi
Europe can not attack lis for the Tea
son that they dare not loosen thcil
grip on each other. But congress!
should reflect the public sentiment
and the public sentiment is agains
war"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-04
NEW FLOUR MILL
At SOUTH FORK

Adalindo Lindini, the mill man from
Lee, is in town attending to the trans
portation of new and up-to-date ma
chinery from the S. p. depot here to
his mill.
The machinery is the last word in
the manufacture Of high grade flour.
When 1t is installed Elko County can
boast OF a flour mill second to none
in the West.
Lee is the postoffice at South Fork.
The South Fork of the Humboldt is a
magnificent valley and the home of
many prosperous farmers who are
carving fortunes out of Nevada's IA
nous agricultural lands.
1t is being demonstrated year after
year that Lee Is in the heart of the
wheat belt of Nevada. The acreage
and yield one year with another is
probably greater in this favored Sec
ton than in any other place in the
state.
Just such enterprises as this are
doing much to develop the agricultural
resources of Blko County and the state
at large.
More such enterprising men as are
behind the Lee mill are always wei,
come in Elko County.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-04

Carson papers announce the mar
riage of Senator VIM. Harrington of
Orm3by County to Miss Edith Ed
wards.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-04
NEW ARMY BILL
FAVORABLY RE-
PORTED IN SENATE
SENATE STILL DISCUSSING IN
TERNATIONAL TioN.
RESOLUTION WILL NOT BE
PUT BEFORE HOUSE UNTIL
NEXT WEEK..
BY Pae. and int'I News Service.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March A.
Following a conference with Represen-
tatives Kitchin of North Carolina, Pou
of North Carolina and Flood of Vir-
ginia, the administration announced
this morning that owing TO the alb
sence of many representatives the
McLemore resolution would be laid
over until some time next week.
In the senate bitter debate is be
ing waged on the international situa-
tion. The debate was interrupted for
a while this morning, however, TO
grant an unanimous consent TO Sena
tor Chamberlain of Oregon. chairman
of the senate committee on military
affairs, to report favorably on tho
new army bill. The bill as reported
from the committee provides an in
crease in the regular army of peace
strength of 10000 and a war footing
of 250.O00.
The army bill provides for the re
cruiting of "a more regiments of in
fantry. 25 of cavalry and 81 of fielC
artillery. 1t also provides for sever
corps of engineers, the recruiting o
the militia to its top strength, the OF
ganization of a federal volunteer fore
over which the state authorities viii
have no jurisdiction and the strength
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-04
PASSENGER TRAIN
BURNED IN SOUTH
DAKOTA WRECK
FALLS THROUGH RNINe
BRIDGE KILLING TWO PAssENe-
ERs AND lNJuRING FIFTEEN
OTHERS.
BY Pac. and Int'i News Service.

~ eS- ~ N'SS'
WALERToN, South Dakota, March
1.-Two persons were killed and fif-
teen injured today when a South Da-
kota Central passenger train plunged
through a burning bridge.
The engineer was unable to stop his
train in time. so he opened wide the
throttle. hoping the momentum of the
train would carry it to the far side.
His action doubtlessly saved hundreds
of lives, as the bridge did not collapse
until after all but two empty coaches
in the rear had crossed. The remain.
ing four coaches, engine and mail car
toppled over the embankment after
crossing.
The passengers were liberated
through windows. The mail car and
day coach took fire, and F.. E. Darling
Denver salesman, and George S
| Lovejoy, a mail clerk were incinerat
ed. Twenty minutes after the acci
dent the entire train and the trestle
were a mass of wreckage.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-04
THE dependent
WAS MIS|NfORMED

The Independent recently published
an article in which it was stated that
a large tract of land near Tobar had
been filed upon under the Carey act.
The statement was made to a re-
porter, and in the rush of work he
failed to verify the statement at the
u. S. land office.
Later we learned that the company
failed to file as reported, and the land
is still open to entry.
We trust that any person who may
have intended to file on this land, and
was misguided by our previous article,
will be advised that he may still do So